Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 1

i :OPPIOE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. __= JOHN W. LYTLE, = apmn THE "OMAT A DAILY BE OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 16, 1874. NO. 305. o——, DAILY BEE | EOWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prog’r | Ofice—No. r Parnham sireet. betw. I and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oneforn e Yo e Rt — &4 11 Hot paid iu ad vance, $8 per sonum ey FREDERICK, ! ! LEADING HATTER Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. | ite the { it OMAHA. | PSS LS OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. | @rand CRAOKER MAVUFAC CRY. | «Clure & Swith. 185 Harsey strcet. bet, | GLASS AND PiOTURS P2 MeS. | rder. o 1o o1 BOOTS AND SHOES. Aip Lang, 153 Farniam s, between 106 = febl9yl aud 115h. L. Latey, corver 12th ufsctarer and w! d conte-tionery. Country trade su- apitt OCAL DTALEES. jand & Eili. 1, coal, lime, cemen thair ste., 154 Farulaia st Teblswd PAWN BROKER. 5 R No. 200 Farnham st. JelTil LAUKDRY. A-n Isundry opened at 511 11th st., bet Farnbam and Dougias. The washing and ing will be done to crder, first cass work PAINTERS. £ LS e ey 80AP PACTORY. fam Soap Works, Powell & Co, atill | PP v actare their. ¥ emiom Soap. Five | ‘wrarded by the Doug'a_county | i Pottawattaniic county, E. ESTABRO K. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FFICE—Creighton Block, Omala, Xsb. - e P DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counselor at Law. Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Equity. OFFI0L -Over First National Baak, mal " PARKE GODWIY, Attorney at Law ¢Campbell's Bivck,) 5091.2 THIETEENTH STREST. OMAHA il 4. BaLDWIX 530.% O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & U’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofice—Caldwell Biock, Douglas Street, oMANA, - - - - NEBRASKA. soh 2t JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREVGNTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, SESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Offive 510 13th St., bet. Farakam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugtat B‘allon&(]la'sgow, ‘ ATTORNEYSATLAW. Ofice n Creighton's now block, southeast cor voom, | foor. OMAHA, NER. SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 42 FARNHAM STREAT. anany, } Omaha, Nebraska N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA o < NEB. b3t J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom 9, Vissches's Boek, OMAHA, NEBR. 2.nsrava. <, & PRITCHATT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1ad Coumselors at Law. Oftien, 508 Twellth Street. #43mamn, ook Row 400, Omabs, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attorneveatesa o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OuMAHA *EB. st JONN £, KELLEY, Attorney % Counselor at Law Sl at] boughtaad sokd.. W. J. GQNNELL, Qounsellor at Liavw - ° lelal Disgrict. OUR SALT LAKE LETTE The Conflict of authority between the U. 8. Troops and the Mormon Officials- Details of the release from Jail of that arrested Soldier. SALT LaKE, June 11, 1574 EdtTor BEE. I wrote you some time ago of a case brought by Col. Morrow before the United States District Court of this District todetermine the extent of the jurisdiction of civil suthorities in arresting and punishing soldiers fur violation of city ordinances. The Distriet Court did not givea deci- sion but the case was reported to the | War Department, at Washington, and instructions were issued to Gen. Morrow, Commander of the U. 8. forces in this Territory, to the fol- lowing effect: “Hereafter no arrest or taking by the eivil authorities of the person of any officer or soldier under your (Col. Morrow’s) command will be considered as legal, unless such offi- cer or soldier be_voluntarily surren- dered by you (or the proper com- officer_in your absence) upon an application, of the sufficien- ey of which you (Col. Morrow) alone must be the judge, duly made, in good faith, under the 33d article of war; and that in the event of an ar- reets, | rest or seizure made, it will be your duty to liberate and return to the command, by foree if necessary, the person o arrested or selzed. in do- fug 0 you will be sustained by such military support as may be found requisite.” This order was received and pro- maulgated only a day or two ago. Yesterday a soldier named Hack- ett, from Camp Douglas, three miles from this city, having taken in more benzine than discretion, kicked up several small rows in_fown. He was first put out of the Revere House for acting in a disorderly manner, and he afterwards iusulted several persons on the street, amongst whom was Ex-U. . Judge McCur- dy, whom he twice knocked into the gutter. Fhis was too much and he was set upon by s sveral citizens, who marched him to the eity Jail and delivered him to the police. His trial was fixed for this morning. About 10 o'clock Col, Moriow dc- tached Lieut. Dinwoody, with t men, to demand from the authori- ties the release of Hackett, with a view of punishing him for the fence. The Lieutenant was m swered: “He could not have the prisoner ; if Col. Morrow wanted him, he could come and take him.” Upon being informed of this, Col. Morrow ordered Capt, Gordon topro- ceed with 25 men to again 'de- mand the prisoner, and to release him at all hazards. The gallant captain was not long in obeying the order. His troops came into town on the dead run, and brought up with a lively turn in front of the city hall -nw. By this time information of what was had s wildfire, and an s¢ erowd had gathered nbout and as the doors of this ng and the city hall had been locked and bolted, all sorts of specu- Jation was indulged in as to what would be dope. Many thought a larged-sized row was il immediate prospect. Whatever “wgs {o Le” was soon determined by the rapid movements of the cavalry. They were dismounted and ordered to n, in compsny W verner Woods, proceeded to the police eourt room and demanded of Jus- tice Clinton that the prisoner be given into his gusfody. Clinton re- plied he did not propase fo do any- thing of the sort. The captain asked; “You will not release the man?" Clinton again replied, “I will noi,” when Captain Gordon jn- formed him he would ‘‘batter down the whols damped edifice, but that he would find and relepse him.” Instantly detailing a squad of ahout a dozen men he marched to the jail, Emumd a log of wood and ordered is men to go for the door. After one or two bouts, the door not yield- ing, the prisoner presented himself behing a grated window, when the troops turned their attention to that. The grating was soon forn from its sockets, and, like Lazarus from the tfomb, the man ordered to step forth. His appearance was the signa) for the ing forth of the hitherto restrained feelings of the crowd,and a tremendous yell greeted him. Troops and citizens were wild with Joy. Cheer after cheer was given, and the men, quickly mounting, galloped back to camp, And now what of this? The Mormon officials have placed them- selves in direct opposition to the au- thority of the United States Gov: ernment. Isit the beginning of the end, or Is it the beginning and the end? "Tis scarcely proble that it is the latter, though many are of the opinion that Justice Clinton was badly advised, and that the Gov. ernment having demonstrated jts will by force he nor his backers will care to bring it into requisition very often, if at all, hereafter. Bad feeling has been existing be- tween the soldiers and civil author- ities tor some time, which this will only serve to intensify. The police have seemad to delight in jnfilsting unmerited punishment’ i several instances of arrpsts of soldiers. hMem' have lxsrnm bruen over the , put in the chaln gang and "fllhsdp on the streets, finligp\her sentences inflicted, both degrading and ful, until the chapter of to-day 1s the result. The situation at present is not a pleasant one to contémplate. You will notice the language of the | order issued by the Secretary of the War, “No arrest of a soldier by the civil authorities will be con- sidered as legal.”! ~Qbviously, if not l’“‘t‘l‘il is ::hw“::’edlnd :.;; unlaw- may be resisted by the pa upon whom the attempt to it made. Suppose two, three or half dozen soldiers from the eamp pro- ] haves “lark,” got drunk, into houses, stores, riot, or shoot, who s to stop them ¢ .‘m citizen cannot call upon the police. He must defend himself. It is to be hoped this is not the intent or mean- ing of the order, but at present it is the order, and at present we must | 't thing b:_a.utg:’ydm. to b ‘offender, 'let the military au- punish him if they " should be o e Dt e "E’.'ffi Mormons say the thing means ‘“hlood.” They seem sullen, and gather in little groups todiscuss the matter. One whom I passed this morning said: “We musttake care of ourselves then.” The Gen- tiles are Jubilant. They too congre- gate at street corners, in doorways and halls. “Good!” ‘‘Served them right,” is.heard on all sides. ‘x'ki!h a Dl‘:iorlfled countenl:ee thes,r : “Did you see the fight 2"’ an llwnd:bwh annfi-:s unfortu- nate, who did not witness the affir. ‘The prisoner in no way looked like a man worth fighting for. A bloated countenance, with several blotches on - it, was an ugly witness ing in. BStill he is said to be an excellent soldier and a steady man. The cell in which he was confined was in a low damp room, under a building adjoining the city hall, strongly built of rock, and with- stood Captain Gordon’s battering ram for several minutes. While the soldiers were pounding below, the Captain in attempting to enter through a door above, found it bolted. Raising n musket, he gave it two or three furious blows, which most effectually squelched it. The jailer, a burly fellow standing in the way, was told in no uncertain tones, to make room. One look at the Captain convinced him it would be wise to travel, and he traveled. The Salt Lake Tribune will sing Hail Columbia, the News will prate about the “rights of citizens and communists to govern themselves' and about the *‘unconstitutionality” of Captain Gordon’s proceedings, while the Herald will draw its dole- ful face down till the ‘corners of its mouth touch its shirt collar, and in sepulchral tones call upon ' brother Brigham to “pray for us.” Orson Pratt’s thunder will roll through the vaulted arches of the huge tabernacle, overwhelming Jew and Gentile in on abyss of Mormon wrath, er Snows piping voice will rend the air with sereeches, calling upon the Gireat American Eagle, at hnv'h\’ over thisde- lightful valley, “Don’t take me; oh Lord, don’t take me” while Bill Hickman and Porter Rockwell will uncurl the twist worn upon their heads these many yearsand join the fight, RENoO. CABLEGRAMS. RoME, June 14. The Italian senate has been pro- . A cousistory will be held in the Vatican on the twenty-se- cond inst.,when Monseigneurs Vigi and Guibert will be formally in- led as cardinals. The American pilgrims attended mgss to-day in the catacombs. LONDON, June 14, The rumors which have been cir- e:{.uéllug throughout Europe to the effect that the Khedive of Egypt has been making extensive addi- tions to his military establishment, are unfounded. Mr. Stewart, conservative, has begn retyrned to the House of Com- mois from” Wigton aistrigt, It is rumored that the Carlists have evac- uated Estella. Loxox, June 15. The Parls eorrespondent of the Times telegraphs that the vote in the Assembly to-day, for and against the Left Centre’s constitu- tional bill, will be almost equal as fifty or sjyty members of the Right Centre are undecided. 1§ the rumor that these deputies will abstain from veoting is true, the Left Centre will probably be successful. The pro- posgd “‘"J,‘:* &ll’j‘_‘ articles; Firs provides that the goverpment shall fi’"’l;“ of of Lheu’sennls "lha cham- er of representatives, pres- ident ; nd, confirms Marshal MoMahon’s presidency until 1850; Third, provides for the partial or total division of thp conatltution Ly such constitutional bills as miay be hereafter submitted. PARIS, June 14, The great international race for the grand prize of Paris was run_to- day and was won by the English colt, Trent. The weather was fine, the attendance immense and the contest most exciting. The grand lr;‘r‘lnm of Paris, consisting of 100,000 in specie, is given, half’ by thirty men of Paris, and half by five great rajlway companies, for entire eolts and fillies foaled in 1871, of every deseription and pountry; added to sweepstakes of one thous sand francs each ; second to receive ten thousand and the third five thousand france out of the stakes. ‘Weights for colts, 121 pounds, and. for fillies, 118 pounds. Distance, about one mile and seven furjongs. There were two hundred and ten subscribers ; fourteen ran, Betting astelle, at the start Was four to ong. Trent, six tq one “.!:‘l: and seven to one hawk and Belnhall, PARIS, June 14, The constitutional bijl l;w‘un Gml:..d'ul be intro- d to-morrow urgency will be required. Whether an ince has been effected between the Left and Right cannot “be known until the bill reaches a vote. The Mod- erate Left will the motion for urgency,however, notwithstand- ing their autipathy to nlon of the Assemblyis ‘e be- cause It desires to ‘sepure some de- fence for the Republicans agas the Bonapartists. Anxiety fu re- b i N w;wmu chal- lenged M. de L\Q.&fl:l:nfl e Ead mcted ditoporatiy e acty isl and poses a. duel between ten repubil- cans and ten Bongpartjst dgup, N. d | ously that be win B :h-:ypl':t will Gambetta and that the Bonapartist dm::::m w‘;;t'#m lenge, The government has taken steps for Efl artist and radical agi- tations now in vogue. * An indiscriminate stiughter 1n clothing and gents’ farmshing regardiess of prices at 206 chevoit shirts of our o $200and $2.50 eagh, bought and sold by P. m‘yfl'u ey of the debauch he had been indulg- | W' VERYLATEST MIDNIGHT. Epecially for the Omsha Daily Bea, by the Atlaatio Pucific Telegraph Co Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WasHINGTON, June 15. Mr. Carpenter, from the commit- tee on judiciary, reported unfavora- bly on a number of bills, all of ich were indefinitely postponed. He reported favorgbly on a substi- tute for the Hod™ bill regulating the removal of cases from the state courts to the supreme courts. Mr. Thurman moved to strike out the 12th section, which authorizes service of process upon the agent of defendant in any civil suit not at- fecting the title to real estate; re- jected, yeas 16, nays 40. Mr.’ Bayard moved an amend- ment providing that the section should not apply to cases of libel or slander. He said that under the bill as reported, a newspaper in any part of the country might be sued in the District of Columbia, simply by serviug a process on its agent or correspondent here. Mr. Wadleigh said thiswas alarm- ing legislation ; he could not vote for such a bill. Mr. Bayard’s amendment was re- Jected ; Jeas 20, nays 3. Mr. Carpenter moved to amend the section by providing that a pro- cess on an agent shall actually be delivered to the principal of such agentanywhere in the United States; agreed to. Mr. Wadleigh opposed the vill as striking a blow at the liberty of the press. Mr. Hager moved to amend the 11th section, by providing that one of the parties to the suit shall be a resident within the jurisdiction of the court where the suit shall be brought; rejected. The bill then —38 to 22. Mr. Conkling, of the judiciary committeé, rted with amend- ment the House bill to proteet per- sons of foreign birth against invol- untary servitude; placed on the cal- endar. Mr. Sargent withdrew a motion entered by him to reconsider the vote by which the bill authorizing appointments and promotions in the medical and ordinance departments of the army, which was passed on Saturday, . Mr. Frelinghuysen gave notice that he would ask the Senate to pro- ceed with the consideration of the bill for the enforcement of the law of the United States, in the territory of Utah. The bill to provide for the ap- pointment of a board of engineers to investigate ana report a permanent plan for a system of levees on the upper Miss river, was placed on the calendar. Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill to provide for the pre-payment of pos- tage on printed matter; referred. The chair announced Frelinghuy- sen, Wright and Thurman as the Senate_conference on the Geneva award Il\;il‘, Mr. Edmunds asking to be pxcuseq from servive, The Senate prodeeded to the con- sideration of the resolution instruc- ting the committee on appropria- tions to report amendments to the river and harbor appropriation_bill for the survey of foyr youtes.from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic seaboard, recommended by the spe- cial committee on transportation. Mr. Pratt opposed the resolution, Mr, Edmunds submitted s confer, ence report on the bankrupt billl He explained that the bill was sub- stantially 85 it passed the Senate, uc:fl that the amount of payment by the voluntary hankrupt necessa- ry for his discharge had been fixed at 80 Instead of 83 per cent, of the indebtedness with the consent of one-fourth of his creditors represen- ting one-third of the value of in- debtedn, A resolution instrueting the com- mittee on appropriations to report amendments in the river and bar- bor appropriatiop bill for the survey of routes Jed Ly the trans- portation committee, was agreed to, 42105, “The postoffice appropriation bill was then taken up. On motion of Mr. Stevenson the bill was tempor- arily laid aside, and a bill for cotton claims was taken up, Pendlng'lhe discussion of which Mr. Conkling raised the point of order that no quorum was present, ang the Senate adjourned, HOUSE. ‘The House committee on the bill amending the charterof the Freed- men’s Savings bank made a report, ‘which was agreed to, ‘The House then went into com- mittee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Butler's amendment repeal. ing the law for g givil serviee com- mission as amended by Haskins, gives the preference to discharged lnldlen'l;('l. sailors and their de- penden tions, was agreed to without djvision, Mr, Rellogg offered an amend- ment simjlar to Kasson’s of Satur. day, requiring the heads to prc- m‘ilu rules and regulations govern. ing the appointments agreed to, 96 to 58. The following is the amend- ment 8 passed: “And i® shall be the duty of every officer of the ex. ecutive gxgr:nment at ‘\'mhxnmn fo preseribe and publish rules for ascertaining the qualifications of applicants for appointment at his disposal or made uner his suthori- ty, any} to make surh appointments ly candidates who qualifications of honesty, efficiency and fidelity, and not as rewards of mere party zeal, giving preference only to those who have additional qualifications of honorable regord in military or navai service to the United States, or being a wife, widow, daughter, sister or mother of such soldier or sailor, and be his further duty to make such appoint. ment as equitably as possible from qualified candidates, presenting ves from the several con- gressional districts, and with refer. ence to their population, and u pemoval of any appolntoe, for such ?l:;flde‘h;n:‘!l be stated on records of partment where the lered. State bonds, was stricken out. |~ Mr. Hale'(Me.) moved to_strike out the third section of the bill which provides for paying some two million to the Choctaw and Chicka- saw Indians in onformity with the award made by the e in March, 1859, as the price of some ten millions of acres of land in Mis- sissippi ceded by these Indians to "1, Garteld & r. the motfn as the claim w-.:’."luu one and had no place in the In notone of twelve general appropriation bi'ls reported was there a private claim, und he appealed to the House not to m;(ke tlx;:: an eu . r. Parker (Mo.) the mo- tion snd favored (e pesrment of the elaim. Mr. Hale (Me.) in support of his motion, said this item was simply a proposition to pay over $2,250,000 to two men, Peter P. Pitchlynn and Peter Folsom, living In the city of ‘Washington, neither of whom, he presumed, had seen either of their tribe for the last two years, and it was safe to say that the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations would not get the one hundredth thousandth ofit; besides, it was not certain the sum fixed was a proper one. Mr. Speer favored the motion to strike out, and declared that the claim was pushed and had been pushed by one of the largest and most shameless lobbies ever seen in ‘Washington. Mr. Kasson moved to strike out the names of Petchlynn and Fol- som, and insert in_their place the Secretary of the Interior, for the benefit of the Choctaw nation. Messrs. Comings and Shanks op- gned Mr. Hale's motion, and essrs. Kasson and Coburn favored the motion to strike out, and re- ferred to the report of the Solicitor of the Treasury, two years ago, that the claim was fraudulent. Mr. Kasson’s amendment was finally agreed to by 99 to 70. Mr. Wheeler offered a substiiute for the whole section; it directs the Becretary of the Treasury to inquire into the amount of liabilities of the Choctaw Indians due individuals, and which should be deducted from the sum due the Choctaws from the United States, and report the same to the next Congress; adopted. Without making any further amendment, the committee arose and reported the bill to the House. Mr. Garfield said the bill appro- priated little over $2,300,000 against $3,200,000 last year, but this ‘:M :;:t contain any aj tion for board of pul.liewv'vwmwh of the Dis- trict of Columbia, ag the bill Iast year did. g e AH the amendments made in committee of the whole, including the one to repeal the law for the civil service commission, etc., and the one striking out the third seq. tion for the pyyment of the Chos. taw claim, and inserting Mr.Wheel- er's substitue, were agreed to, and the bill ed. ‘The House took a recess till eve- ning, which session s to be for the consideration of business from the compittep on publi¢ groungds sud buildings. P House—Evening session. Mr. Puatt, from the committee on public buildings and grounds, re- ported a bill extenging the linits of expenditurés on publie buildings In several cities, and directing the Sec- retary of the Treasury to report to Congress, at the next session, whether public buildings are neogs- sary at a numbhgr of places, includ- ing Quingy, Til,, and Council Bluffy, Towa, % Much opposition was manifested against the bill by members unable to get tho privilego of offering amendments. l-‘hml\y after Mr. Pratt amended the blll by striking out the provision removing the res- olution in regard to the materials, # motion was made and garried by a vote of 108 to 37, s0 the bill wus de- featcd, Adjourned. W ASHINGTON, June 15, The ordering of anew conferencg committeg op the eurrency bill and the affairs of the District of Colum- bia are not unlikely to lead to a pro- longation of Congress. The next seven days will be erowded with important business and there will searcely be an_opportunity for the proper discussion of the bill to re- el the District government, which has been reported from the select committee on the Pistrict, This committep was in session very late hour Saturday night con. sidering their report ; it is not prob- able that they will make their re: port to-day as it s contrary to gen- eral gxpectations, The conference committee on the currency bill held no session Saturday. The members of the committes express the opins ion that they werg not able to pers feet any measure that both houses could agree upon this season, NEW YORK, June 15, Edw: Mullen, the ehamplon knn-miie‘“i‘slkfl, ‘who hasattempted to accomplish the feat in which ‘Weston failed, viz: Walking five hundred miles in six consecutive days, one hundred and fifteen of ‘whieh he to make in the first twenty-four hours and fifty miles without rest in ten hours from he start, commenced his task at twenty-five minutes past twelve this morning at the Washington Riding Academy, Sixth avetue. He is in excellent gondition and confient of g his task. —_— New YORK, June 15. Alarge number of layers struck to-day for four dol per day; they have been receiving three and 8 half. While some men kept at work the greater majority | on many buildings refused to worl unless they received the amount de- manded. It is thought t t thousand men are en, in the strike, % Edwin Mullen, pedestrian, at 25 minutes past nine this morning, completed his fifty miles at the ‘Washington riding academy, withe out resting from the time he started early this morning. time oc- cupied was nine hours and two minutes, which is the fastest time on record. The final d t of five hundred dollars was ted here to-day in the boat race reen Tenyck, of Peekskill, and Wm. Scharff, of Pittsburg, who row three miles on iy fourth inst., At yug. kill, for & thousand dollars and the championshi Hamlet Orum, nmu\-—mfin 3 sty , KEyErnenmsg oot s o Linds, X it g s L T mane s o other Diea wur give LOWEE than eardat s 8 | changed, ASH] In the House several mittee on the pension bill was or- dered into the House, witich then went into a committee of the whole { on sundry civil appropriation bills. | Several amendments were offered and adopted ; among others one to appointments among_congressional distriets of the several States in pro- pertion to the population,prefercnce ing given to soldiers o sailors, or the widow, wife, daughter, sister or mother of such soldiers or sailors. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Mark i NEW YoRK, June 15. Money—Freely offered at 2@2; per cent. 3 5 e Foreign Exchange—Dull but firm at nominal rotes of 488} sixty days and 491 for sight. by Gold—Dull and devoid of interest; opened at 2104, but afterwards was firm at 110}, though since reaching to 1105 now selling at 1103. | overnments—Sitrong; good busi- | ness, though without special feature; | currency sixes: 1143. | locks—Reflected ; only quiet business, but tendency is sl’flldgwn- ward. Bears made further attacks upon the Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore, Wabash and Union Pacifie, and by sellersoptions trade now - steadier Mail, 403; U P New York Produce Market. NEW YorK, June 15. ;ilrlmlnlufl‘»—l)ull. Flour—Quiet ; super, State and | Western, 4 50 5 w‘;wo'xlru, 5 15 % }ggelnmmw; No. 1 spring : No 2 Chicago 1 40@ 142 No 2 Milw, Hir waukee spring 1 45 Corn—Heavy ; afloat 85 Oats—Dull; western mixed 64}. Rye—Nominal; 1 05@1 P mu&nlz—su.dee er —Old mess 16 50@16 75; new | e 50@16 75; new Beef—Plain new mess 10 00a12 00; extra 13 00al4 50 | Lard—Firmer; 11 1.16 Tallow—7}a7{ Leather—Giood. Tron—Nomina}. ‘Wool—Unghanged. ‘western mixed | Chicage Prouuce Market. Cicaao, June 15. Flour—Dull and easy; extras, 5 0085 75. Wheat—Quiet and irregular and closed lower and weak at inside ; No 1,1 20, N 118al 18} 117 1 18§; August, rejected 1 03; No 2 lost; high mixed, 63 ; ‘closed inside cash or June, 616 62; July closed at 61} Lid ; August closed spme as July ; rejected, Oats—Firm and higher, 47 bi Rye—Steady at 843541, Rariey—Dull and lower Pork—Steady and hi 17 30; cash or July 17 60, Lard—8teady; 11 10@ 11 Bulk Meats—Weal ders 6}@}; short rib %@l ufter—Firn ggs—ili tfimky—qma, 93, St. Louis Produca Market. 8. Louis, June 15, Flour—Dull and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Dull and lower; N Chieago, 1 08}; No. 3 fall, 1 Corn—Firmer; mixed, 60 in ele- vators, Oats—Trregular; No 2, 47@48!, Rye—Steady; 75, Whisky—Steady; 96, Pork—Quiet at 18 25, Bulk Meats—Nominal and - | changed. | ) 4lahcon—3 00@5 40; heavy, 540G Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 15, Cattle—Receipts, 6000, Market is quiet and prices are firm and un- ut firm and steady. Fair to choice steers, sold at 5 12} 615 extrasteers, 6 30; Texas and Cherokees, 3 00a5 50. Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; markot active and firm; closed quiet and easy; common to faif; 5 0085 50; good ta chaice, 5 60a5 90, Sheep—Receipts, 1,000, common to choice 3,50. $t, Louis Live S8tock Market. St. Louts, June 15. Hogs—Recelpts, 1740, Market is steady. Light sold at 4 50@5 00. Cllde—Recem ipts, 2000, .1.‘62““' medium to falr butehers 8 50@8; | prime to extra steer, 5@6 25. g i of elther sex, young or old, TS ey st work Ior ua i ther Tmentsor all the time, than at anythioy cise. Rires STINSON &' 0O, Poriaad, e ovsYl BUNSD:.JONES X FACTORES OF AXD DEALX I¥- Lambrequins and Window Shaces, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farnbam street. corner Fifteen! F, A, PETERS, 8addle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 374 Farmham nt. bet, 15(h & 16th. L‘g v-n:tn and n!:nlflnx m.p:‘ly attended paid for hides. apaovi C.¥. HEAMANYN, | TAILOR. 71 Cor. Parnham and Eleventh Sts. kinds RING, Cleaning and re- | piien dons ok rasonsble i & fue lot of | P URMSHING GOODS couetantly on band | and sold ches. Aecst Gharles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER | AED CATTLE[IR0KET, EALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, R e ———— STODPARD & BMURLSUT, Market Gard=zers ! o Enen BLES Lx ‘A‘ e} OF VEGETA g "Saf garden. z 15t and Paul Streets, wpisism | G. STRIFFLER, Spring introduced and the conference com- | distribute, as nearly as practicable, | | ~ (221 SPRING AND We Have also AERS, ——AND DEALERS IN— | CENTS -F{I-RNISHIN G GOODSs, “aud-223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST- | OUR STOCK FOR THE SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY'S aud YE€UTH’S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERTEIIAN EVER. M. HELLEAN & CO. CHARLES and_everytbing pertaining HOLSTELRY tgra%e; has lar; %:«hs aEcomplete assortmen: PRICES as to make it to anything in this line, FALTL, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just sold lower than any other house in the ioned o e MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADIES' AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIEIL. A FULL LINE oF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, city, consisting of SHIVERICK. Fumiture, Ledding, Mirrors, to the FURNITURE and TUP- ely increased his stock,and now of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED the interest of everv one desiri to examine his stock before pur ing, PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS AND COVERED TO O R 208 Farnham Stroeot. Oznaha: —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Froiisons, S. K. (OR.? EAT snc PARNHAMN. al o Seodiv FRANK J.BAMGE DRAPEX & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Yull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. Al Work Warrasted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb Schneider & Bnrmesu; Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, S ting and Guttering don. ahort otice wid 12 Che best maRber: een” " trve aept24 7 City Meat Market. e e o c. I.AJ!IIES’ SUITS ! —TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICHS! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 1} F. EICEMAN, 256 Douglas. wyi3im Keep constantly on band 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF Bounx Ponx ROTTON POULTRY, N, —r— VvEGETABLES GANE CLO Fine and Medium A.POLACK, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. . and Summer Styles. DAN. BURR, NEB. THIER, i and Furnishing Goods. SUITS ! SUITS! ust Received ! Just Received ! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS' Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATEIA. |CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEsT v