Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1874, Page 1

. [; -2 3 7 N /| ~Tarriages, Hacks ol Buggies tnoy. { ) - I'HE DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s et —— Ofico—Ne. 138 Farnham strect, betw. Wimh and Tenth. —_— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES | Farnham St. onalBinitiet OMAHA. | GNAEA BUSINESS DIFECTORY. | ORAOKER MANUFACICRY. s . 185 Harney street. bet. olere s S, 155 Harser siogt b GLASS AND PICTURE l‘i‘ldkl "fifll AND SHOES. @ st, between Toth Pritip Lons. 13 Faraian oo OONFPECTIONERT. | L. Latey, corver $2th and Douglas streews, | . e and wholeie deser in candies and confectionery. Couniry trade so- Ticeted. apltt 00A DSALEES | | DRUGEIST. { J A, hmter, drvagi,sornce 120 sad Mar- | mey sts PAWN BROKEF. A DI Elgutter, Ne. 300 Farnhawm st. jel7il LAUNDRY. laundry 511 11th st., het A'v".'m.. R Bouaios. The wasbing and ing will be doue to rrder, first class work - d sign painter , bos ind_sign int et B, b o 7 b o l"l! & Co, wtill jum Soap Works, Powe st “wiacturt thelr Premium Soap.’ Fire eesalums awiried by the ."::...u." counyy ‘fairs, and Pottawattamie county, Ia. =— ‘solicried (rom the trade. L. WOODWORTH, 288 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WAGON Wood Stock, WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Whesls, Pisishe] Gosring, &e. Asles, Springs and Thimb'e Skelus. HARDWOOD LUMBER, Stadebacker Wagon Depet. — California House. FRITZ HAFPNER, Prop'r. Xo. 170 Donglas Street, corner 11th, Omalia, Neb Board Ly the day or week- i ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farmham Sreet Betwesn 9ih and 10th. CHARLES PELDERMAS, Prop. ‘mebtit! T JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN { @RAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp .(OMMISSION MERCHANT. " M. D. A MOFFETT, | ionable makin, B B & 03w OMAHA, NEB. J. 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. ‘Mighest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Btere, 8. B. Oor. 16th & Chicago Bts, OMAMA, NEB. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., 2 Keeps a complei assortment of RIES and PROVISIONS. & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. S Cottonwood LUMBER -(,-_—iuluwm'momn. CGrreat Wostern BREWERY Ooener of Cumiogs and Tweaty-second streets The fl::n lager baer con- <sm GHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. 2, N.GLYNN, L XX 9 S WHOLEBALE aBb hkiell ng;- -rs : s nluli P et 0 _$@Californis Wines and Brandies 0 Bavarian Beer Halll 198 Douglas St, 85 to $20 4" 2uuterrint MAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1874. NO. 14. w let the great American eagle screech so that we may all have glory. —— ‘WHAT is going to become of the concern over the way, now that the Herald is located on Farnham street? OBSERVATIONS from the Omaha observatory, would seem to indicate that the frisky comet has no con- trol over his narative. G Fourth of July oration isto be delivered to the frontier militia by a member of the Govern- or's military staff. A RoUs| PRESIDENT GRANT has again set- tled down at Long Branch, and he will soon have leisure enough to re- new his telegraphic correspondence with the editor of the BEE. —_— Charged with seven different of- fenses an Omaha parson went off.— New York World. ‘Wonder if that was the exploded chaplain of the Omaha Co-ops. GrANNY Trprox will soon re- turn to the bosom of his beloved coustituency ffom the harrassing and laborious cares that are always | incidental to brilliant statesman- ship and back-pay legislation. TuERE is cheat y trade | but oure. Agents for a Chicago | | “Grange store” are selling coffee by sample in Monroe county, Indiana, | thirty pounds for §2, where a club of sixty are made, one-half cash, balance on delivery of oods. The goods have not been delivered, asa matter of course An indiscrummnate slaughter n clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. | Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, S0 strest botwoen Jonen snd Lasvenworth s, - NEBRASKA. )ST COMPLETE ASSORT 4 Gents' straw hats, trime 5 Piques, Mar- Seilles, Nainaooks and all kinds of Dry Goods, ents “Bocta, e, My lineof Dry lete. Sclli 3 only for CASH, am able to UNDERSE.LL ‘any other Dealer in The City. Our PRICES are LOWEE than ever heard of before. my143me-pl " J. MOOREHEAD, DRUGGIS AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Californis & Webster £ta. OMAHA, NEB. 4 Physicians Prescriptions earefully )¢ ‘commno o DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. Zvr srams, — Be3th& 1Sk, OMAXIA. 8% Oldest practicine Dentists In the city " DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST: 284 Farnham St.. Bet. and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted. without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide S@-Utfice oper atail bou st Surgioal Rooms, L VANCAMP M.D. Dispeuses [ o the up stairs, Besidenc , e Dockies Stocets betworn 1235 130k, noxt to Lutheran Church Feb. Addrees Lock Box 31. Jnudaw { MRS J. E. VANDERCOOK Eolectic Physician, Residence and offic:_259 Dolge st bet 14th and | 15th st QUAILEY'S U.P.Soap Factoryl Situated on the line of the Union Pacific Railros!, wesr the powder house. Manufscs tures § stclass soap {of bome conauthptias. Junezt-iv ed. sex, ing people of ei young or old, ‘more movey at work for us in their spare mo- ments or all the time than at .lylh‘n( alse. cos STINSUN & Ov., Purtland, JFomW FaRK. 355 Harsey wivest, betwees 142 and 15th. Carriage and Wagen Making In oll it Branches, 1n the latest and most spproved puitern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING _‘l-lwirhu-"-u-u-- Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. i e P. FALLON, Press Geods, Silks and Trimmings. n‘.fihd.ennfl.ht'- 14th and 15¢h. Drassmaking with neat- D e Aeaton, " Ordars 5w arave. a0 %, SPAUN & PR"CHEi F. Attorneys 104 Counselors at Law. (Mice. 504 Twelfth Btrest. Addvesn. Lask Ree 49, Omahs, Job STODDARD & HURLSUT, AL ST TARANE, 4 it our garden Cor. 2]st and Paul Streets, will receive prompt astention. aiserm WILLIAM SEXAUZR. 235TomhamBirest, - - Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER US— FURNITURE. BEDING. ETC. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. | PHILADELPHIA, Jul | The manufactory of Her ry used for the construction of cases for mowing machines, located'on Broad and Wallace streets, burned this morning. Loss, $30,000; in- sured. - for the Omaha Daily Bes, Sglantls Pocif o Telgri}h o SPRINGFIELD, July 3. ‘The verdict of the coroner’s jury {he legislaturefo insuicient. 1oge o the S Rives propesy for par- ver r par- simony, the endnl:;- for laxity in specifications, and the contractors for short comings in filing contracts. > NEW YoRK, July 3. A Havana letter says that crime has lately increased to a fearful ex- tent. The papers are filled with ac- counts of robberies and assaults, and the jails are crowded. The Governor General has ordered the establishment of 8 penal and cor- rectional colony in the Isle of Pines. MILWAUKEE, July 3. In the case in the United States Circuit Court at Madisor, to enjoin the State authorities from enforcing the railroad law, Mr. Stoughton concluded his argument this morn- ing, and the court adjourned till to- morrow. The Judges said they would spend the afternoon in con- sultation, and sdvised the counsel | to bring in all the authority bearing on limitation on reserved powers of the State over the cl TS, ‘WAsHINeTON, July 3. The secretary of the interior to- day appointed 8s members of the board of Indian commissioners to fill vacancies which recently oc- curred therein, B. Butler, New York City; Gen. H. H. Sibley, St. Paul, Minn.; and Clinton B. Fisk, St. Louis. The appointments inerease the number of members of the ecmmission from four, at which it was left by the recent resignment of Brunot and others, to seven. Secretary Delano will soon fill the remaining three vacancies. SALT LAKE, July 8- The Montana stage was robbed last night at Big Dry Creek, twen- ty-five miles south of Pleasant Val- ley at 11:30 o’clock by four masked men armed with shot s. The south coach was first and run into the brush and held uniil the northern coach came. T. C. Jackson and a passenger named Billings were on the north coach. Billings lost $360. The robbers re- cognized Jackson and returaed him his money. A passenger named Jones on the south coach was robb- ed of $60. The treasure box of Wells, Fargo & Co., was broken open and everything of value was taken. Their loss is not known. NEW 10RK, July 3. Anaged couple named MeGal- tney were probably fatally beaten ‘by & milkman—E. H. Pierce— this morning for having complained of 2 nojse he made in hammering his house. The leading bankers are surprised this morning to receive a circular from the Secretary of the Treasury inviting proposals for the remain- ing $179,000,009 or any part thereof of the funded loan bearing interest, payable quarterly and yearly and interest payable in coin, and ex- empt from ta: tion, as authorized by the act of July 14, 1870, and an act amending the same, spproved January 20, 1871. Propo will be received till noon of the 3d in- stant. Andrew L. Roberts, recently tried on the charge of forging Cen- tral Pacific rallroad bonds, has been admitted (o bail in the sum of $15,000. ‘WasgiNgToy, July 3. ‘There Js reason to believe that the President desigus appointing a New Englander to the ‘oce of Postmas- ter General. It is known that a tel has been sent to Europe, tendsring the tion to a gentle- man now there, and although the name s not suthentically men- tioned, Minister Jewell, at St. Pe- tersburg, is supposed to be the per- *on. ‘The appointment of Minister Jew- ell as postmastor general, is_gengr- ally received with favor. Surprise is u;re-ed that the president should recall a minister ‘who has not been long at his post, to dis- oharge the duties of aw exeputive offiee at home. Although Jewell is ar at St. Petersburg and finds is position agreeable, it has been known that e preferred an office in his own country to a diplomatic por hisaffairsin Russia and the time necessarily occupied en the return ;m:m flmm from onml:lr- ng up«; r general heio-mm v provtiey.that.durh w ul the absense J"." Cabinet officer, L‘!‘:‘e tment of one ad interim shall net not continue for 8 longer period than ten days, and as the ahsence o i e e e ey a lent fully oo.amtsioned. First- Assistatt Marshall as postmaster general to serve as such officer until Mr. Jewell himself shall be red to assum, the dutise of the podtion, . . wum::mx. July 3. Searetary approved commissjoners * of the d:l\m:: Preodman's Bavings Bank, Post- master General Cresswell, Dr. C, B. Parvisand L. H. . The District Commissioners have taken the oath and filed thelr fifty thousand dallar with the Segretary of the ., Mention was heretofore made of sition_abroad. The settling up of |}, ‘WasHINGTON, July 3. First Lieutenant Charles P. Ea- gan, who was shot and seriously wounded in the Modoc war, has been oppointed captain in subsis- tence department of the army. MEMPHIS, July 3. Suspension of the Freedmens' Savings Bank here caused some excitement among the colored people, though its business has been small since the panic last fall. NEW ORLEANS, July 3. The grand jury to-day found a true bill against a citizen named Hallthan, and two policemen named Lynch and Bechet, for highway robbery, and against A. S. Bagder, chief, and Flanagan, of po- lice, a8 accessories, in the marter of the recent midnight seizure of the Bulletin's forms. HALIFAY, July 3. The rumors concerning the wreck of the cable steamer Faraday are very conflicting. The information previously telegraphed of her colli- sion with an jeeberg came from a gentleman in Picton ; he has left on the train for this city and cannot be communicated with until his ar- rival here. PHILADELPHIA, July 3. The centennial board of finance, have decided to award eontracts for the erection of the memorial build- ing, and the main expesition build- ing, for the centennial building to Mr. Richardson, the well known. builder, of this city, he being the lowest bidder. This contract will smount to over two millions and g~ half dollars, on these buildings. NEw YORK, June 3. A Washington special says that the President, it is understood, has tendered the Postmaster Gen- eralship, to a well known politician at present absent from the United States, whose name is kept secret until it shall be known whether he will accept the office. Itis thought the appointment will be made from New England. 8. Louts, July3. A final and very severe test of the St. Louis and Illinois bridge was made yesterday. Fourteen lo- comotives weighing frty tons each were placed upon it—seven between each arch—which produced deflec- tion of two and one-half inches on the center arch, which is 120 feet long. Several other tests were made all of which were regarded as highly satisfactory by the large number of distinguished engineers present. NEW YORK, July 3. The funcral of Henry Grinnell, one of the leading merchants of this citv, and a member of the firm of Grinnell, Menturn & Co., took place {his morning from the Trinity Church. The ceremonies were of the simplest character. No pall bearers or music. This was in com- pliance with bis expressed wish. The church was crowded with the friends of the deceased. The re- mains were interred in Greenwood cemetery. No papers will be published to- morrow afternoon. Large numbers of excursions to various points of in- terest in tie vielnjty, sréadvertised, and no doubt be pxtensively patronized. EW YORK, July 8, The Merchants! Exchange has a dispatch from Picton, N. 8., which says there is no toundation here or at Halifax for the reported loss of the Faraday. The following dispatch was re- geived at the agency yesterday; HALIPAX, July 2. Chapman of Halifaxgiwho tele- graphed froia Picton, t.Wufficers in Halifax declines to give in his au- thority for his statement of the Joss of the Faraday. No telegraph of- fice here_pommunicating with St, Plerri or Miquelon knows anything ahout the ship. Faraday left here Sunday, June 24th, at two o'clock # m, All well; bound for Terl station, hence to Fortsmouth N. H. Have recejved a letter from Terbay station dated June 22d, which does not allude to the ship, No credence is pl in the rumer of her loss To. [Signed] AvausTUs VILLIOS, ‘WasHINGTON, July 8, Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minjs- ter, having been recalled by the Berrano government, sailed yester- day for Spain, It is reported that his government intends to assign him sgain to cuty in the Spanish navy, Many sensational rumors about this movement have beenset afloat, but they are all believed to be &m fabrications. His relations with this government are quite amicable, snd there is no faith placed in thereport that there has been any misunderstanding be- tweep him and Mr. Cushing, our minister topain, Mr. Cusbing’s efforts to aut the views of the Unil States Gcverne ent, in relation to the settlement of the Virginius seizure, have crea- ted much comment, and his course hw:ne cases, been adversely without any reason. By the term of the protocal, all ques. tions arising from the difficulty, af- ter the surrender of the Virginius, are to be the subject of considera- tion betwcen the two governments. In the event of no agreement being reached, they are to be a subect of g g arbitration, The negotiation of M. Cushing, it is well Wn, have been made un:im the pvvhn‘;yn{; pmtoow»l.h ool can uen end ing hut mm At the syme itis t et our gavern- may be w of SR e e d an ?ufwmmnl in flnflh demands insist more Vig- orously than it has for some months PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 3. been heard from. all on board are well. She has been greatly delayed on her voy- age from Halifax by dense fogs. ;l‘omxm, dimm July 3. The following , signed G. Johnson, was recdfl‘v':d"x' hgreJ:lll g ly 2. “Had an interview with the gen- tleman who. first published a report of the Faraday disaster. He says he got his Imformation from St. Pierrie Miqualon, and declares his informant to -be a highly reliable man. Heis positive it is correct. Nothing further relating to Faraday has been received. There is confi- dent_belief, hawever, that some- thing hae gone wrong with her, that she is short of coal or otherwise dis- abled. - EDW Cnsvsxm::x,' July 3. sty morning about two o’clock a fire broke out in 2, smalk in ‘h’l.‘b.“fl of L. xun'l‘;ll's liquor e fire spread rapidly al‘}d in Aif minutes F. Landers’ meat market and J. C. Whipple's grocery store were both burned to the ground. Landers’ loss about $3,000; Whipple's about $8,000, and McDaniels' $2,000. A n of the rear of Murrin’s liquor store was destroyed. Afire broke out last night ina small frame building occupied by a on Eddv’ street. The wind was from the south and on the increase, and at one time bid fair to sweep away the major portion of the town. The fire department, however, were promptly on hand, and with the assistance of the fire engine from Camp Carlin, succeded in getting the flames under control. Loss not yet ascertained, but will not go above $8,000. Kour build- were destroyed. N ASHINGTON, July 3. BSome time since Hon. Fernando ‘00d was called upon by a woman, Mrs. Samuel B. Murdock,and re- quested by her to get a place in the Treasury department for her, she being from his district, and was re- commended by his constituents. He wrote aletter to Mr. MecArthur, superintendent of the bureau of en- graving and printing, whogave her a position in_his bureau. Some time afterwards she called on Mr. Wood with a man purported to be her husband, and desired Mr. Wood to obtain a place in the department for him; not liking the appearance of the man, Mr. Wood did not do any- thing for him. Subsequent to this, on the 17th of June, Mrs, Murdock called at Mr. Wood’s residence, ostensibly on be- half of her husband, and remained perhaps twenty minutes and went away. On Friday morning follow- ing, at ahout half-past seven o'clock, Mr. Murdock suddenly appeared in the room of Mr. Wood, while he was dressing, and charging him boldly, with having had eriminal intercourse with his wife. On the Wednesday previous he demanded that his wounded honor | should be healed by the payment of a large sum of money, st ths same time putting his right band in his sidg packet aud cocking a pistol at Mr. Wood, who bravely kept Murdock In his eye untll his servant appeared and showed the intruder out. It is not known kow the man efloteld an”entrance to the house. The game evening a_oolored boy ceme to the house and handed Mr. Wood the following note; “Sir, T am satisfled of your guilt but T have my reasons for not shoot- ing you. I will settle for $50,000— you'to take the woman to her na- tive home. I will empty the con- tents of my Colt’s revolver into you at first sight. Answer immediate- ly in wriuufi to Messenger. If you &{t’: pot comply, I shall publish you in all the New York dalles and also write te _rour wite. Signed) “3. B. MURDOCK."” r. Wood of course refused to comply with his demand, He sub- sequently procured a warrant charg- ing assault with intent to Kill, on which Murdock was taken into cus- tody, and he was committed to jail for hearing. Witnesses have been before the grand jury, and yesterday two true bills were found against Murdock, one chargi.g him with assault with intent to kill, and the other with sending a threatening letter, Itis now alleged that par- tles professing to be Mr. and Mrs. Murdock are not married, and the whole affair seems to he a boldly planned, but poorly executed at- tempt at blackmail, NEw Yorg, July 3, Puring a division of spoils in a thieves den, on Elizabeth stre.t, lnst night, the claim of James Harris, a noted thief, was disputed, and a terrible fight ensued. Harris was knocked down, beaten, kicked, and shot | the head. The police arrest- ed two of the gang. Harris is fa- tally wounded. Affairs in Wall street are decideds ly dul]l and market unsettled. The railread freight agents continued in their session yesterday, and it is un. derstood they had agreed on cattle ?A.;, They adjourned until Mon- It is authoratively stated that Mr. Thomas A. Scott has decided not to allow himself to be put in nominas tion as director of the Erie. The announcément in Wall street that the European syndicate had withdrawn their offer to take from fifteen to twenty millions of the new five per cent. caused a little ex- citement. The Tribune this morning, on this sub}efl,edi:ofi-.ll{ seys thmp;e::vn sporetary of the treasu: his work in a husiness like way, and is not likely to be swerved from it by the devices af any foreign or do- mestic syndicate, e exaot faots as the offer and withdraw 1 of the for new fives with which ‘Wall street was ugitated yesterday, are as follows; 4 of the The Becretary Treasury sent & circular to all the prominant bankers of the eountry, inviting them to submit bids for the new five per cent. bonds. Tn the mean- time he recelved a number of unin- vited bids, among them one from Vanhofiman & Co,, which was nat, 2:'1'""' the highest of those re- The nevretary declined to aecept any until all had had an opportuni- ty to make their offers, In the meantime Van Hoffman & Co.with- drew their bid, in the interest, it 18 belleved, of another house, whose bid the secretary was strongly urged There has never The cable steamer Faraday has | Vesel safe and | CABLEGRANS, PARIS, July 3. M. Paul DeCassagnac and his co- editors of Le Pays, have been ac- quitted of the charge of iuciting ecitizens to mutual hatred. BeRLIN, Tul It is stated that the Gern uadron will be immediatel; iched to Spanish ports. MADRID, July 3. The Carlist force at Estella num- bers thirty-eight thousand men. The Carlists energetically deny the Mflns m:( mda?mg and mutila- wounded prisoners as pre- ferred against them. Ev:u’oox., July 3. SThere is no foundation for the re- that the British Government refused a nger certificate to-the new White Star steamer, Bri‘ania, after the completion of the two vessels’ trial tri certificate granted June 9th, and she lefthis port with, ninety- five hbin and throo hundred and twenty steerage passengers. HavANa, July 3. Funeral honors were paid to Gen- eral Manuel Concha by firing fifteen minute s trom the flagstaff, from the Spaniah fleet n the har. bor, and from the forts. Church bells were tolled, and flags were hung at half-mast’ from all public edifices and foreign consulates. To- morrow religious ceremonies will be held in the cathedral at which the eaptain-general will assist; all the military forces in Havana will march past the eathedral. LoNDox, July 3. Leicester square was yesterday formally opened to the public. An immense crowd was present, busi- ness in tho neighborhood of the square heing entirely suspended and houses were decorated with flags and in the evening iiluminated. In the House of Commons, last night, the discussion of Dr. Butt’s Home rule resolution was resumed. Mr. Fralee said the home move- ment was a miserable compromise by those who did not dare to force the facilities of Fenianism; he ac- knowledged the desire of England to conciliate Ireland, and said that this agitation would be in defense of gratitude,justice and common sense. He said the ultimate object of the leaders was to force a reveal of the union, and their success would plunge Ireland into a civil war, and annul the present progress in that country. He said further that if England continued to remove every pretext for the plea for the misgovernment af Ireland, the result would be the aisgraceful failure of the move- ment. He firmly believed its suc- cess would bring ruin to almost every man in Ireland. Robt. Dowen, & member from the University of London, said that the establishment of a local Irish parlia- | ment necessitate the establishment of similar bodies in Scotland and England, and the result would be constant disputes and difigulties. Mr, Disarail was unable to agree that Treland had a right to a greater amouni ot self government, than Seotlsnd or England. He demonstrated the groundli- ness of the complaint that Irishmen werg not gppaitited to_high offices of the s'arommont, and denied that Ireland was treated as a co country. He said that two Parliaments would be constantly in collision, and the minor of the Irish parliament would be aly He opposed the motion hecause it was injurious to both countries ut ihe great erisls which was nearer than some supposed. He wi-hed the people would accept this motion which would produce dlsintegration in England, and might result in destruction of the empire. Messrs, MecCarthy, Mitchell, Nolan, 0'Con- nor and others spoke in support of the motion, Bostox, July 3. The Hon. Samuel Hooper declines the candidaey for re-election to Con- gress. He has represented Boston district for the ast fourteen yoars. Fourth of July will be_celebrated in @ liberal manner by the city au- thenities; the programme includes rowing, ‘sailing, regattas, balloon ascension, wire-walking, firewarks, e NMARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money ¥~ ricet. TEW YORK, July 3. Money—More easy; at 2} per cent, Exchange—Forelgn, dull, and slightly easier at nominal rates; at 486 for sixty days, and 4 91 for siglt, Gold—Heavy;declined from 110} at the opening'to 1 10§, which is the present price. Governments—Steady; currency sixes 1 153; trade In Wall street is greatly restricted because of the de- parture of a majority of the brokers, and the few remaining are prepar- ing to leave. New York Produce Market. NEW YoRK, July 3. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull; State and western, 5 00a5 25; extra 5 90a6 60. Wheat—Steady; No 1 spring, 1 40al 42; No 2 Chicago, 1 34); No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 39 asked, Carn — ‘western mixed afloat 76a77, Oats— Heavy; western mixed, 55a56. Rye—1 10a112. Provisions—Quiet but steady. Pork—New mess, 18 25al8 37. Lard—11ja12. Leather—in good demand. Iron—Dull and nominal, ‘Wood—Limited demand, manu- faetuses g to hold off until thereis a supply here of new clipped. Chicago Proiuce Market. CHICAGO, July 3. Flour—Good demand at 5 25 for extra. O Wheat—Essy; cash 1 15§ July 115}; August 1 103, Oats—Weak; cash 50; July 59%; August 59, ; cash 42§; July 41; Au{u s at ye—Steady at 82@83. \wines—94. Pork—Firm; cash 18 25; August 18 50; Sept. 18 47 Lard—Steady; eash 11 25, Au- gust11 89@11 40, | M. HELLMAN & CO., CLO We Have also THIERS, ——AND_DEALERS IN—— N GENTS FURNISHING GOODSs, 221 aund 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASOIN Is Complete now; Our Assortment in 'Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. a Full Line WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER TFIAN EVER. in BOY’'S and W@UTH'S Clothing. M. HELLMAN & CO. TABLE LIN CHEAFPER anyt! G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROICERIES,| Frovis‘ons, Fruits, Nuts, Confeetionery, 2 Tobaceo, Segars, &e., &eo, &eo 5. K.COR.cf EIT andFARNHAN. a Dar Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ! WARE. DEALERS IN | Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting aod Gutter! g don potice and ir the best mauner. tteen troot wevizd City Meat Markert.| —o— | ST ar.v BROS. Keep constar:t|y an_band * A LARGE SUPPLY OF B .12 F, I O RK MUTTON, | POULTRY, GAME —anp— vEGEmTABLES 238 lI)_i,OLST A as_a_complete assortm PRICED gpoods, which i PRICES as to make it to the interes* FALT, STOCK, 1873G. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened t sold lower than any other house in the city, ccglgisting gfbe MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. EN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULY, LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GARPETS, OIL CIOTZS, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES SHIVERIC T Turniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertainine to the FUR BRY tgralc)ie; has lar%clv i%creasengURE e his st ot FINE, MEDmficgha&“‘if(’)% he is.offering at such REDUCED of everv one de v -in this line, t¢ examine nis stock before pursc% ing. PARLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &c. COVERED TO O ; UPHOLSTEREDIAND DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 Farnham$St, Omaba, Neb on Seodl¥ JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY| At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, 18 1m0 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATE NEB. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLO THIER, Farnham St Near 14th. ® Fine and Medium Clothing, |CHEAPRR THAN THE CHEAPHST] " B g ¥