Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY B THE DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor snd Prop’r | Ofice—Ne. 138 Farnpam o' rest, betw. Sinth and Ten TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTI ar. 1n_sdvaore. O P monibe, b advance e\ avance.. o 20 8a1f pot pasd i advance, $8 per snnum will REDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES ~ FarnhamSt. el fiiwa.t OMAHA. ONAEA BUSINESS DIRESTORY. CRACKER MANUFAGSCRY. re & Sith, 155 Haroey strect. bet. e T 1 T oaad GLAS3 AND PICTURS P21MES. Reinhart, 155 Dou lus street, Cecler in window glass and picture iras, (lariog Ge 10 order. a BOOTS AND SHOES. T Faruiam st, between 10 P Lang. 135 Farulam ot betwecn ot CONFECTIONIRY. cand’s and coufetionery . liceted. OOML DEALEES. Elliot, lime, cemen t hair, etc., ey e e DRUGGISTE. A. Raeder, druggist, corner 12th and Har- ey sia PAWE BROKEP. 'h[ Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. fel7t LAUNDRY. new lanndry opened st 511 11th st., bet Farnhamw and Dougiss. The washing and ing will be done to order, Grst ciass work le]&d e man & Beard, bouse and sign paiaters, A bet. Fornham and Haraey. a2 SOAP PAOTORY. jum Soap Works, Powel' & Co, wtill ‘manu acture_their fum Soap. Five st premiums awarded by the Dougis eounty and State fairs, and Pottawsttamie county, Ia. Orders solicited from the trade. ATTORNEY3. E. ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. E—C n Block, Omaka, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton Blocl . Neh TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Autorney and” Couns lor at Law. _OPFICE—Room Bo Visacher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. JOIIN W. LYTLE, lmy-dfihg‘ lll‘l’d. Solicitor in OFPIObL -Over First National Baak, mal-tf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell’s Bl ck,) mylnlnssua STREET, ONAHA . A BaLDWIN 530, 0'BRIRN. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Soliocitor AXD COUNSELOR. OMAMA, NESBASKA. mam! T. W. 'I. Riehards, Attorney at Law, Ofce 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 sl 0. H. BALLO ED. B. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Offico 1 Creighton’s new bloek, goutheast cor room, floor. OMAHA, - NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 202 FARNHAM STREAT. Jamms w. sz aem, UIRT T Vimbenany, | Omate, Bebeasta. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA = - wrh3ott T, AR OST J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 9, Visscher's B.ock, OMAHA, - - NEBR. NEB. | «wyaT is home witnout a moth- | er,” and what will Nebraska be without a contingent Congressman? — | GENERAL DODGE returned from Texas yesterday. He comes just in time to attend the laying of the cor- ner stone to the great Union Pacifie depot ih Omaha. — SENATOR GWYER isa very reck- | less man, else he would notattempt | to fire fifteen inch expansion shells | at the man at the end of a cigar with Balcombe’s rusty and cracked flict lock musket. phis Avalanche is pain- ed to learn that “the premature | ending of the Arkansas ‘wah’ has | thrown several thousand militia of- | ficers and six or seven high privates | out of business.” The Bex: would advise the militia | officers to emigrate to Nebraska. There is & splendid field for them out this way. The General Gov- ernment has already appropriated the munificent sum of seven dollars for their equipment and mainte- | Esewne | sult of a personal Mr. Wm. D. Porter, master of the State Grange. It will be seen that | Master Porter declares in most em- | phatie terms that he proposes to | discountenance any and all efforts | | that would tend to transform the | Grange into a political organization. His views in this respect are emin- | ently sound, and they coincide fully with the able and candid address recently promulgated by the Master of the Missouri State Grange. Houses are entered, stables are robbed, the contents of clothes- disappear, suits of clothes are take: and yet no clue to the miseral miscreants who turn night into day and_prowl around our houses to steal, rob and, if resisted, to murder | in order to get away with their | booty, and yet not one of them caught, although they steal an quantifies of articles that could eax 1y be traced and identified.—Re- publican. A very lamentable and melat- choly state of affairs indeed. We should not feel so sad over it, how- ever, if the rascally robbers had not disturbed the confents of George ‘Washington’s clothes lines. Do you use a tubular line? If so, you ought mot to be surprised if your missing unmentionables have gone up the spout. —_—e An indiscrmunate slaughter in clothing and gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Famham street. Fine linen and chevolt shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each, Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. E £ ASSORT straw hats, trim- Piques, Mar- f bry Goods, f n Heto iy athe The ity Our PRICES aro LOWEK than ever b wylgue-pl sse Pag,) DENTISTS, OFFICE, No, 232 FARNHAM ST. — vP SvAiRS, - Bet. 13th & 14th Sts,, 88" Oldest practicine De ixts in the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnhamn sSt., Pa. end 14th, up states, Teeth extracted without fiull. by use of Mi- Trous Oxide s SB0fice open atall haur T Sursical Roomms I.VANCAMP M.D. Dispenses and (n‘hsu:-::‘lmm he right, stairs IR R e MRS.J ; v Al;’l“l‘lfll‘ Eclectic Physician, Residence and o";;f:“ Dodge st bet 14th and L paid tozobstetrics and dis- Special attention I ot eases peculiar o women and children. 5 10 $20 " SAY A $5 S el Al cames ol work: Sou peopie of either e, Touns or old, mate T mhyuay #t work of 38 10 ther spare mo- Tenusor sl the time, than 3¢ any(hing clse. SON'&' Cvs Purtiand, Maine: ‘novsel 3.5 sravn. <eo. & PRITCURTT SPAUN- & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors at La Office, 506 Twelfth Street. Addeass. Lack Rew 400, Orasha. Neb. TTG. W. AMBROSE, attormove=at-La v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - NEB L JOHY K, KELLEY, W. J. CONNELL. COounseollor at iavw AND Distriet Attorney for Second Jud- lolal District. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Buak, fcorner «§ Fara- | ham and 15th streets. 1 f | C. F. HEAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. Farnham and KEleventh Sts. T S e %“a GOODS consanlly :: i:-‘ o 35 [p— e 5. xammscn, GRERE & KARBACH, 15th ot, Letween Farnham snd sroey s OMAHA, - - NEB S — Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AN| RRINGES. ‘Dealers in and manufactarers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! T e ButoRING. T S Repai ‘wagons. blacksmi p—;nv:--n‘_nnrh wfi‘:: VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. speculy for the Omabs Daily Bee, Beportad Atlantio Pacific Telegraph Co. Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘W ASHINGTON, June 11. Mr. Sherman from the committee on finance, reported favorably the House bid to admit free duty on ar- ticles intended for the centennial exhibition; passed. Mr. Frelinghuysen from the judi- -y committee reported favorably | with the amendment to the House bill in relation to courts, ete., in the territory of Utah; placed in the cal- endar. ~ The amendment proposed is to strike out the 7th sectior. Mr. Seott ted a petition from the workingmen of Pennsyl- vania, asking restoration of the ten per cent duty on iron and steel, and for free banking; referred. On motion of Mr. Morton all pending and prior erders were laid aside, and the Benate proceeded with the consideration of the report of the conference committee on the currency bill. - The report was read at length. Mr. Morton explained the report as removing the monopoly feature from the national banking system and naking banking free. The theory of the bill was that by the 1st of July, 1878, a 5 per cent. bond will be at par in coin; that the U. 8. notes being convertible into such bonds, will also be at par, having gradually depreciated by a slow rate not exceeding 3} per cent. per annum, so that specie payments may be resumed without oppression to the debtor class, or disarrange- ment of the business of the country. The bill had been prepared in spirit of compromise, having in view such expansion of the cur- rency as may be necessary to meet the demands of the country, and at the same time gradually bring about ie payments. Mr. Shernan said he thought the bill was a eompromise. Mr. Boutwell asked Mr. Sherman and the committee what knowledge they had of the condition of affairs which would exist in 1878, which would justify the step they dared no: take now. Mr. Sherman replied that they believed the resumption of specie ;n,\‘mvnvs would be then practica- ble. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, and Mr. Frelinghuysen announced that they could not Vote for the report. Mr. Jones thought the bill bris- tled all over with inflation, and he feared that legislation would take place [befure 1878 that would utterly ignore every feggure of the bill; he did not know as inflation under the bill would be immediate ; he argued that it wat utterly impos- ble to result in specie payment and have it permanent, with this great volume of greenbacks in cir- culation. Specie payment could never be maintained without a con- traction of the volume of the cur- rency, and the bill would never bring the country to specie payment. Instead of any grbitrary measure, raising the price of greenbacks, it would be far easier to reduce the volume thereof, so that it would ap- proximate the ‘price of gold. He believed it easy to return to specie | payments within two years without any danger to the interests of the country. He protested against the passage of the bill. Mr, Harvey favored the Teport, and criticised somg of Mr. Jones' positions. Mr. Logan spoke in favor of the report and expressed surprise at the opposition manifested by men who recently advocated the very features it contained. The bill was not satisfactory to him but he was willing to aceept it to settle the vex- ed financial question, and he ap- pealed to the spnators jo apt ina spirit of congession and compro- mise. Mr. Boutwell said the 8th section of the hil] transferred financial pow- ers of this countpy from Congress to the speculators of Wall stregt and Furope, and that when the first of January should spproach, there would be a demand for a repeal of this section, because the country would see it could not stand the combjned speculators of the world. Mr. Norton seid the prgument was to the eftect that the return to specie payment at any time would be ruinous to the country. Mr, Boutwell denied such was his argument, angd pontended that the country would gradually return to specie payment. Pending fur- ther debate the Senate adjourned. HOUSE, The bill authorizing the Board of Snnmls&lnnlelrl of the Soldiers’ ome to sel belonging to the Soldiers’ o..‘.’if'&’ Hlnozbgrg, Kentucky, on terms approved by the Secretary of War; passed. Also a bill supplementary to the third sectjon of an act to divide Vir- ginia into two judicial distriets, After personal ex be tween Messrs. Donvan &nd Stomes, in reference to some comments of the latter en the action of the com- mitiee on printing, the House pro- ceeded to the consideration of busi- ness on the Speaker’s table, and dis- posed thereof by unanimous con- sent. The House rejected the motion of Mr. Eldridge, to make an order to the civil appropriation bill, the item 000, for the Washington monument. Yeas, 148; nays, 84; not_two-thirds voting {n the affir- mative, . The House then wentinto com- mittee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill, It appro- pm':;s $23.500,000. p'rrri.e first para- graph was an approj of $1,- 645,000 for_pullic mfin“z‘ with'a provision that the wages paid_gov- ernment printers end binders should | not exceed the prices on similar work in New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia. A number of bills were disposed of and the rest left on the speaker’ table, and cannot be passed this session except undera suspenafon of the rules, a motion for which will now be in order until the elose of the bill for the incorporation of rajl- roads in tetritories, and the Maeki- naw Park bill. = OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 12, 1874. TELEGRAPHLC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. TRE WEST. Intense Excitement at Salt Lake City. United Siaten Troops Batter Down the Jzil and Rescue a Soldier Arrested by the Mormon Au- thorities. Special Dispatch to the Omaha BEE. SALT LAKE, June 11. A soldier was arrested yesterday by the police authorities for assault- ing ex-Judge McCury on the street. Early this morning, Col. Morrow, acting under recent orders of the war department, sent a squad to de- mand his relea This was per- emptorily refused. Col. Morrow at once ordered Captain Gordan’s com- pany of cavalry to release the pris- oner by force of arms, if necessary. A squadron came into town on full | gallop and deployed in front of the | city hall with loaded carbines. Re- lease was again demanded and again refused. Gordon then with detail battered in jail and took the prisoner in charge. Intense excite- ment is prevailing in this city. An immense crowd around the jail cheered when the prisoner was re- { leased. The troops were greeted by cheers, handkerchiefs and hats on their way back to camp. PROVID! R. 1., June 10. John Casper Brown, a i nent and influential senior member of the large manu- facturing firm of Brown & I'ves, died at his residence in this ¢ day, aged about seventy was reported to be worth over 25,000,000, BrookLYN, June 11. The storm last night raged with d south sides of Long Island. | Considerable damage was di | the standing grain. A dv house at Sterling was struck by lightning; dam 3,000 At Jamaica Chas. Warren w struck and badly injured. At Rockaway the barn of Mr. Hutchinson was struck and two horses valued at $1,000 each, were killed. The lightning also struck several other houses, but so far as is at present known there has b no loss of W2 Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, ap- peared before the senate committee on privileges and elections to-day, to answer to ck relating to an alleged seangal connected with his early life. He invited and chal- lenged the fullest inyestigation into the charges preferred against him. The committce then privately con- sidered the matter, and, as a result of full deliberation, unanimously came to the conclusion that there was not sufficient basis for any charge to justify any further Inves- tigation, and the committee directed their chairman to report to the Sen~ ate accordingly. GALVESTON, TEX., June 11. The News has a special dispatch from Rockport, Texas, which says it has been ascertained that the murderers of Mr. Swift and his wife were two Mexicans. They were traced to a Mexican ranche on Be- naneo creek, twelve or fifteen miles from Goliada. Forty men in pur- suit eame upon the house on the morning of the 9th and attempted to take it by storm, but one of them, Dan Holland, was killed in the at- tempt and the party then withdrew to await reinforcements. A large party have left Refugies for the scene of action. Mrs. ft was stabbed in nineteen places, her throat was cut and she was shot in the face, Mr, Bwift was butch- ered in a similar manner except that he was not shot. AvGUSTA, Ga., June 11. A convention of delegates from the Cotton Exchanges of the United States, called by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange to meet in Augus- ta, June 10th, conveneil yesterday at the hall of the Augusta Exchange. Representatives from all prineipal centres of the cotton trade in I&Ii! country were present. W. F. Her- ring, of Augusta, was chosen tem- porary president; and Roswell King, of Augusta, temporary secre- tary. After the report of the com- mittee on credentials, Mr, Wheeler, of Nashville, nominated Jna. Phelps of New Orleans as president, who was_unanimously elected. ' After considerable _discussion regarding vice-presidents, it was decided to ap- point only one, and Charles A. Eas- ton, of New York, was unanimously elected permanent vice-president. The convention adjourned to 1 p.m, to admit appointments by the chair. man of the committeeson several subjeets to be brought before the meeting. NEW YoRK, June 10, The sccond days’ racing at Jerome Park yesterday, was wit- nessed by an immense number of le. The track js rather hea t the time made in the races good. The first race was for & purse of $500; distance, three-quarters of a mile, with ten starters: Katie, Peace, and Favorite, won easily} Minnie and Mag, second; Fadladen, third; time, 148}. The second race; full handicap sweepstakes, one mile and a-half, with six start- y Lucas and Favorite, Wwho were beaten. Belmont's Wood- bine winning the race, with Lucas second, and Servivor, third; time, i.::s The third race, Jockey Club icap, of two miles; eight horscs started; Breakness and Favorite won easily Dby three lengths; second, Merrodao | fearful violence on both the north | ‘W ASHINGTON, June 11. The President has sent in the nomination of J. C. Bancroft Davis to be Minister to Berlin. W ASHINGTON, June 11. The receipts from customs for the week ending June 6 are as follows : New York, $2,246,000; Philadel: phia, $220,000; Boston, $425,347. The receipts from Baltimore have not yet been reported. NEW YORK, June 11. Reports from numerous suburban towns and villages, state that the storm last night did great general damages to trees, houses, animals, being struck by lightning, and crops badly injured in some districts in | the State. | PROVIDENCE, R. L., June 11. The Assembly in joint convention to-day, took the following ballot for United States Senator: Burnside, 26; Barstow, 14; Bradley, 3; Derow, 18; Sheffield, 4; Jencks, 3. Governor Howard made a short speech, withdrawing his name, and then the convention adiourned. NEW YORK, June 11. The Mexican and Havana Co.’s steamer City of Meridan has been | seized by the United States Mar shal for an alleged violation of the navigation laws. An order has been issued for the seizure of the steamers City of Havana and Cuba, of the same line. They have been conveying petroleum, in violation of the statute prohibiting petroleum from being carried on passenger vessels when other means of trans- portation exist. It is understood that the importers of mohairs, including a number of prominent merchants of this city, Stewart, Jaffrey, Claflin, Taylor, and Devlin, have brought suits against Collector Arthur for six hundred thousand dollars, alleged to have been paid by them in ex- cess of duty. Officer Cromes, of the mounted police, was fatally beaten last night by a gang of strikers formerly em- ployed as laborers on some new buildings in East Seventy-fifth street, who were attacking the new hands, when the officer inter- fered. John Mulligan, who struek Cromes, was arrested. ' A New Ha- ven special to the World says that the results of Monday’s storms and floods were very disastrous. Bar- num & Co.’s dam at Salisbury was swept away, doing immense dam- age. um loses - personally $200,000. At Norfolk two_bridges, asilk mill, and a forge at the Duell Tron Works, were destroyed; loss, $35,000. The damage at Falls Vil- lage is $25,000. Thirteen dams on the Housatonic river have been sweptaway. Seven inches of rain fell here Sunday night,being the All vessel arriving here from Ha- vana are quarantined in conse- quence of the yellow fever. The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club will be sailed for to-day over the usual course. The weather Is rather cloudy with a fresh breeze blowing. Fifteen yachts have entered for various clnssesoflprizm Schooner yachts without classification will compete for the Bennett Challenge Cup. The match begins at about eleven a.m. Several cases of sunstroke oc- curred yesterday and to-day in this city and in Brooklyn. None fatal, however., Stocks yesterday developed 2on- siderable strength and prices ad- vanced a quarter to seven-g among the general lists, Erie cing exceptionally firm. WASHINGTON, June 10, In the Housgs}l-— Donnan, of Towa, made a pers. . . explanation in regard to certaln“charges made by Mr. Strom, of Pa., against the Congressional printer and the com- mittee on printing. He had seen it stated in a morning paj gentleman was # member of the committee; sugh a fact was not the case, and he presumed the ch: were maderather through ignorance than intention, On motion of Mr. Dawes the House proceeded to act upon such business on the Speaker's table as met with no objection and cause to debate, Mr, Scott ted the memorial of the workingmen of Pennsylva- nia, asking the restoration of the 10 per cent. duty on iron and steel. Re- ferred. Mr. Sherman, from the commit- tee on finances, reported adversely on the bill to abolish the offige of appraiser of merchandise, at certain named ports, and the bill was jn- definitely postponed. He reported also from the same committee, the bill to admit free of duty, certain ar- ticles intended for the international exhibitjon of 1876, and it was ssed. He also reported the House h amendments, Mr. Patterson, from the commit. tee on territories, reported the House bill for the admission ot Col- orado into the Union, VARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. New YORK, June 11. Money—2( Exchange—Firmer; 4881@491, Gold—More active 1 11. rose to 111}; declined to 110}, Governments—Dull and heavy; declined ; currency sixes, 114j; 10-40s, 113}, coupons 113}. Stocks—Lower and hea most active of the list with a decline of 2 per cent in Erie; Lake Shorg; W U next i rtance, U P 25; W U 73; Panama, 107}; Erie 82. The Treasury sold $1,000,000 in gold to-day; bids raged 110,02 to 11113, | New York Produce Market. New YOBK, June 11. Breadstuffs—Irregular. Flour—Lower; super, State and Western, 5 00@5 30; extra, 5 90@ 6 40, Wheat half to one cent lower, Oats—Steady. l;z’hh'omlfil a1 . Provisjons— and heavy. Leather—Dull. v Tron—Nominal. Wool e Chicago Prvuuce Market. CHICAGO, Jume 11. Flour—No buyers; sellers unset. ‘Wheat—Steady; cash 1 19; July 1 18jal 18§; August 1 434, GIW{; cash 61F; July “&._u'mm; cash 43}; July 43%; Barley and Rye—S5. Highwines—5. Pork—Inactive, heaviest rain-fall ever known here. | per that thie ; CABLEGRAMS. | BAYONNF, June11. | | Twenty-five battallions of Car- | lists with twelve guns are reported | at being between Estella and Araga | Valiey, awaiting the Republicans | who are abandoning Jaffalla. ® Paris, June 11. The discussion of the electoral bill was resumed in the National Assembly to-day. The clause de- claring that no person shall exercise etectoral power who has not attain- ed the age of twenty-one years, was adopted by a decided majority. HAVANA, June 11. A boat containing three insurgent | chiefs, one of whom is named Be- tancourt, has been captured and taken into Nuevetas. The German brigs Nephon and Anton Guerhardt have been wrecked on the bar of Alvarada, Mexico. The crews were saved and arrived here today. Pamis, June1l. | A strong guard was placed on the train which conveyed the deput from Versailles to” Paris, this e ing, to protect Bonapartists against whom a very bitter feeling prevails on account of M. Gambetta’s offen- ses. On the arrival of Parlismentary Bonapartists, last evening, several Bonapartists accosted Gambet defied him to repeat the off words he gave utterance to in the Assemby Chamber. Imperial jour- nals contain violent attacks on the Left. There is general uneasiness manifested over the quarrel. By vote in the Assembly to-day on the municipal electorial bill the Government is defeated in a vital | provision of the bill. LoxNpox, June 11. The Times publishes a dispateh from Berlin, which gives the proba- ble action of Congress, whieh will assemble at Brussels next month to consider the subject of international rights during war, The Times cor- respondent says Congress will codi- fy the recognization of refugees of international laws in so far as they affect the actual conduet of war. A new eode is to be enaoted for reform of ‘the international treaty, which promises to become first law com- mon to the whole civilized world. ‘The draft of the treaty which Is to be submitted to Congress, has been prepared. It contains seventy-six clauses, which state in_detail, the rights and obligationsof belligerents from mutual claims of belligerent States, down to the relations of those States to private individuals. | They also specify what arms shall be legitima war, and make regu treatment of pri une 11. The Parls correspondence of the Daily News reports that w betta was wa train he was hustled and insulted a band of well known Bonparti led by Moulon M. Petery’s former secretary and Casinova dnd an of- figer of the Imperial guards. The latter attempted to strike Gambet- ta. A dispateh from Berlin to the London Times says the govern- ments of Germany, Servia Romania have confidentially in- formed other Buropean powers that they have concluded an agreement to mutually protect their interests and position against the designs of Turkey. Dispatehes to the Daily Telegraph from Berlin, state. that the duffer- | ences between Khedive of Egypt, and the Sublime Porte are serlous, | and it is intimated that grave com- plications in the east are probable, | The extersive cotton mills of Mo- | selley & Marr, at Manchester, has | been destroyed by fire; loss $250,000. St. Louis Produge Market. &r. Lovis, June 11. Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Steady; No. 2 Chieago, 124, ner; No 2 mixed, 38}; 2; July 64f, Oats—Firm; No 2 486 for east Pork—Quiet ot Bulk Meat: Lard—Easier; 10j@3. St. Louis Live Stock Market. Sr. Louts, June 11, Hogs—Reseipts, 1,800. Market unchanged. Cattle—Receipts 8,000; firm for the best grades, common 'to choice 500@>5 25; mediumr to fair native steers, 400@475; good to extra, 500@8 00, - Chicago Live Stock Market. CHicAGo, June 11. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000. Market steady and firm; fair to choic steers, 6_00@650; extra steers, @6 45; one lot prime extra, 6 70; Texans 4 00@5 70. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000. Market sy, but at unchanged prices; in- 5 00@5 30 ; good to choice, 5 30@5 65; few extras, 5 95 Sheep—Receipts, 400, Market | Quiet but firm and higher, shorn sheep sold at 4 75@4 93. MAS. K. H. PALMEK, : Fashionable:Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. I cut from sctual measurement—not from patterns—and will gusranies satisfaction in all | ases, | Cutfing and Filtiog a Specialty. 100,600 ACRES! RICK PARMING LAND N NEBRASEAT | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Owaba, for saleches »and on good terms, BOGGS & HILL Resl eatate brokers,office over Mackess store, on Dodge st. opposite new postofice’ apdomd JACOB CISH, 'flll’n‘l- St., Bet. 14th & I5th A7 SUNAZS UNDERTAKER STODPARD & HUNLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGEPABLES AND Orders and_everythi rtaini gnd o 'FEI':Y ing pertaining to the FURNITURE has a complete assortment ot PRICED goods, which he is PRICES as to make it to the in i anything in this line, to examine tfifSSt e o ‘ CLOSING OoOuUT —OF— Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. ‘We have eoncluded to close out our READY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced prices: %g Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, “ Former $ 4,00 5,00 6,00 7,50 10,00 14,00 4 i 0 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Percale Wrappers, at I'he Goods are all new, and bought from the manufaeturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- tremely low prices, A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. FALL STOCK, 1873 | R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Stree WHOLESAEE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just sold lower than any other house in the city, ] L o 8 Opened to be consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CZE—I.-A.RLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, stockandd - S .and now MEDIUM and TIng at such REDULC%:WIS increased hi N ed_his offe RY trade; has largely stock before p ing. |PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO O . 203 Farnham Sitroot. CxX, = e Sme FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ¥u'l Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work ‘Warranted, 232 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb. ou Seodiv LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! Just Received ! Just Recgived ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICHS! REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 11 C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. mylslm G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, Provisons, Froiw, Nuts, Confeciionery, Tob: se: v gars, &e., &eo ke S.K.(OR.of E ¥ ndFARNHAM. a e Sehueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IS Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Rooéng, Spouting and Guttering don 3 short notice and ic che wanner. flieen treet sept24 ] City Meat Maiké{. SEHBELY BROS. Keep constantly on band 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF --:DAN. BURR, Bazr Pon= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 2!:1'—21. GAvE| Cor, 13th and Harney Streets, |OMAXA. - - - NHEHB vEGETABIL.ES ——— Spring and Summer Styles. e A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. piants, {or sle. o garden Cor, 21st and Paul Streets, will receive promptatieation. splidtm CHEAPER THAN THRE CHEA.P:EJS'I"- 2 i2iem A,