Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1874, Page 1

" LEADING HATTER ! { % [ y } ) R ) 3 s A § ! ¢ 7 SPAUN & PRITCHETT, . Counselors OMAHA DAILY BEE. THE THE DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor snd Prop's il X L VERY LATES. MIDNIGHT. one year. in advanc. uths, in ad % free menths an advance..__ 200 three 8311 not paid in advance, $8 per aunum will colletad e FREDERICK, One Py, Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- ottt OMAHA. _ONAHA BOSINESS DIRECTORY. ORAJKCR MANUPAC(OBY. eClure & Swith. 165 Harney sireet. bet 11tk a0d 1205 @LASS AND PICTURE P2 MES Peinbart, 186 Doaclw street, dagler in J Bt o s picturs tra's, arler. Soieie BOOTS AND SHOSS. g, 135 Farnlam 2, betws o Zenisy CONPECTIONERY. oy coroe 12 and Dnglas stress L e hoaale deder 0 i said soniacioney. Coumiry trade Riceted. 00A". DEALEES tand & Elliot, eoal, lise, cemen thair,eic.. 134 Farnbam st. Teblsw3 DRUGGISTS. JAxr= er, draggist, corner 12th and Mar- o mey, s PAWN BROKER. M S, No. 200 Farnham st. fel7tl LAUNDRY. ndry opened at 511 1 Frabam 134 Doueias.* The washing and "will be done to crder, first c:ass work PAINTERS. b3 ebmae & Beard, boue and sign painters, Tovnt v Fruham and Haraey. 828 B0AP FAUTOIY.‘ e um Soap Works, Powell & Co, st P e uacture their. Frewium Soap. ~ Five et presaiuiws awarded by the 1 ougle county and State fuies, and Pottawattamie county, I8 Uriers solieied (rom the trade. ATTORNEYS. E. ESTABEO. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ~Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE—~Creight %, Omaka, Neb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. +@7FI0E—Roow No Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB 4 “ Attorneysat-Law aud Solicitor in 7 Eqaity. OFFI0b -Over Pirst Natioaal Bask, Attorney at Law (Camphell’s Bl ek} 5091.3 YRIRTEENTE STREET, OMAHA 26 L £ 4. BaLDWIN 5303 O'BRIEN. BALPWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Office—Cali well Block, Douglas Birest, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, ] JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CBEIGHTON'S BLOCK, oMANA, N ASKA. . W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Faraham and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 ugley 0. H. BALLO 0. BIGLABGOW. Balloun & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW, Ofice B Creighton’s uew block, southeast cor room, floor. OMAHA, i NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOk, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. }Ormaba Nebrasks MBS W. 8L 7AGR, LIS Y Viioenenn. 1th st., bet TELEGRAPALC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Spocially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bes, | bv th o Atlaatis Pacific Telegraph Oo. NEW TYOREK A Number of Persons Injured | by the Explosion of Fire- works on the Night of | the Fourth. [ SOUTE, ! P portant Railway Consoli- dation. | SAVANNAH, Ga., July 6. A cyclone passed over this city | 1ast night, tearing up trees and un: roofirdg houses. New York, July 6. At a large atiended mesting of the liquor dealers’ protective asso- | ciation to-night, it was resolved to hold a State Convention at an early day for the purpose of organizing & Liquor Deaiers’ Union throughout the State. 1 New ORLEANS, July 6. | The inauguration consolidation of | the Mississippj Central and New Orleans, St. Louts, and Chicago Railroad Companies was effected | by the unanimous election of Col. | A 8. McComb, as president. Its | friends claim that this is the fifth Jeading trunk line of the American | goutinent. CoxeINNar, July 6, The union coal mirisrs at New St. Rainsville, Ohio, ended their long strike on Saturday by returning to work in & body. The son of J. J. Piatt, the poet, was fatally injured on Raturday by the explosion of gunpowder eon- tained in a vial that he had, and he died in & few moments. BT. Louls, July 6. A special dispatah to the press from Pembina, says: A party of Indians attacked the settlement of 8St. Joseph yesterday and killed four ; several more are missing. A company of United States soldiers have started for the scene of the massacre. ‘W ASHINGTON, July 6. The Postoffics Department in the last nm‘lj‘w sssued to postmasters 632,733,4% stamps; value of stamps issued $21,000,000. In ad- dition, 32,000,000 official stamps were issued to the several executive departments, not including postal cards and stamped envelopes. The total value of all adhesive stamps jssupd during the year was over $25,000,009. CHICAGO, July 6. The third chess Congress meets here ip-morrow. Players will ble present from gl prominent organi- zations, and the prjncipal cities in the U'nion. ent Keep, of the Northwest- emn road, has written a letter to the Governor of fJows, similar to the one recently written by Buperinten- dent Riddle, « f the C. R. 1, &P. Railroad. The Northwestern Com- pany accepts the Towa rallroad law, and will conform to its requite- ments under protest. The grand jury has found e true Wil for umad:rrwln the firs .:gm. sgainst Br, Barlg, In the al nist case of Rosctts Jackson, The trial takes place next week. ‘WASHINGTON, July 6. General Howard is assigned to the comma.ig of the ment of Columbis. ral J6ff C. the present occupsnt, hgs not yel been relieved. It is not stated to what point he will be ordered. The mew District Commissioners have been i ssargt session at the Arling- ton Hotel to-day, Attorney General Williams to-d8y appointed Mr. Riddle, assistant at- torney general, to prosecute the safe ease, 'y ‘The new District commissioners have teen in session at the Arling- ton Hotel all day, and had before them ex-Gov. Shepherd, E. L. Stan- ton, gttorney for the commission- ers, Compiroller Taylor of the treas- ury department, ex-Comptroller Ba- ker, of the late District government, the snking fund commissioners, Perry A. Willard, formerly member of the board of public works, and others, with a view to making themselves familiar with the true condition of the affairs of the late District of Columbia government, In order that the work of arranging mm may be commenced without y- N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT | a.ssraoa wso. < rarvomETT Attorneys 1ad Cous at law, Office. 506 Twalt > buseet. 5Atreme. Lack Rov 4. Omsbe, b, Attornoveat=Lia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAHA rEs. T JOBN K, KELLEY, Auome¥ Counselorat Law O R TG da v} - owama. NEw Yorxk, July 6 When the pyrotechnic display, which Mme off Saturday evening on Washington square has about reached 1its close, a spark from a ::hket' ml:hl«i n thumnldl o!du of fireworks on the g went off and tbe-tleho(flle‘mnmk- #ts, balls from roman candles, and hon‘:'hd lh;llul.qu! in among «u;)e crowd which numbered at . A terrible scene of WM w The crowd were seized with a pan! broke tramplingeverything in 'y uuder foot. a few minutes,C ., i i 11 E! i sE%a -] 38 £33, 88 H ) - 2. i E'g i : fil : H i LS £ i . g H | L gt j 5 i g THE EAST, Most of the Principal Cities Pa- triotically Observe Indepen- dence Day, Despie the Inclement Weather. Weimouth, Mass., Jubilatee Be- cause It is Two Hundred and Fifty Years Old. ‘WEIMOUTH, Mass., July 4. A grand celebration in honor of the two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the settlement of this town occurred to-day. Speeches were made by Hon. Charles Francis Adams and others. Hupsox, N, Y., July 5. A train on the Hudson and Bos- ton Railroad left the track on Satur- day afternoon last, caused by a broken rail. Several persons were severely injured and the cars were badly broken. The storm that visited Hudson River towns on Saturday evening, was one of the most severe exper- ienced hers in g long time. Near Hastings a severé hail storm fell, some of the hail stones were of re- markabje size. The hlree.i and growing crops were much damaged, and wash m‘;inu the road impeded local travel very materially. land slide on the Hudson River Railroad, near Cox Sackie station. oocurred Saturday night. The emi- grant train leaving Hudson Sunday orning, ran into the obstruction. !aler!l‘b'flmmv: nd nine_cars were thrown the K.” o qng jn- jar~d aud travel is impedell of beth tracks. ALLEGHANY, PA., July 5. A very destructive fire occurred in this city last evening, destroying a square and a half of buildings, principally on the west side of Fed- eral, between Sampson and Mar- quette streets, and running back to Arch street. Four buildings on the east siae of Federal street were to- tally destroyed. At ore time it was thought that the whole upper part of the city would be destroyed, as the supzly of water was limited and a very high wind_prevailed, carry- ing sparks in all directions and set- ting fire to houses two or three squares away, but with the united efforts of the Pittsburg and Alle- ghany fire departments the flames were gotten under control about 9 o'clock in the evening. Over one hundred houses in all were de- stroyed, leaving many families homeless. The loss caunot now be estimated, but it will reach $300,- 000. The fire originated in the car- penter shop of Cresswell & Burgon, it is supposed from fire crackers thrown in there by a boy who was at play jn the neighborhood. NEW 10BK, July 5. The celebration of the Fourth of July this year was very general lhmnghoxt the gity. The city po- lice and fire arrangements were so effectively carried out that the number of ac¢idents was much less *han usual. The clty hal] and a]l of the departments of the municipal government were closed at sunrise. The veterans of 1812 raiséd the n: tional ensign ou the old fort in Cen- tral Park at half-past seven, and the chimes of Trinity and Grace oI‘pmheu gave a number of musical selectjons, {neluding the national aim, The weather was dull in the morning but turned clear and mild during the day. Animmense num-+ ber of persons left the city on excur- sjons, and the suburban pleasure re- - s porado B0k P iy Yt jon parade ook plgce in the f noon and made 8 fine :fi»phyf they marched through several of the prin- cipal streets and were reviewed by General Gilmore at Worth’s monu- ment. The veterans of 1812 were entertaingd at dinner by the Sixth regiment. In the afternoon Tam- many Bociety celebrated the day addresses, orations, &c.,at their hal the Declaration of Independence wasread and Lic 8ins Were sung enthusiastically, During the after- noon & heavy thunderstorm passed over the elty, somewhat dampening the ardor of the citizens, but cleared towards evening. About thirty small fires, caused by careless has ling of fire-warks, were reported; 50, 8 number sl‘gm the same gause, The Bnojety of the Cinginnat] held its annual meeting yesterday, in connection with the rvance of Independence day, Hon. Hamilton Fish presiding. An election of offi- cers was held, and a committee of three was inted to make ar- enta for a triennial meeting of gu eral soclety next May. After ns;mu the meeting the members repaired to Delmonico,s, where a sumptuous supper was par- taken of. At the Tammany celebration yes- terday James Thayer delivered the long talk, referring to the rights of States to govern their own affairs, and mg local lell-g,u\'ernlllnent » est guarantee of political and freedom. e accused the blican party with non-ful: filment of its promises. Hon. Fer- pando_Wood delivered the short talk, He said that the gln\-emment cannat stand ¢ars longer with mmflnmnm’wnm now ¢har: acterizesit. An extraordinary hailstorm fell t northern ~New Jersey yesterday afterncon ; some of the hailstones measured two and a half inches in diameter. An express train marrowly escaped being wregked near Allendale by a large tree w washlowp over the track, but which was discovered just in time to prevent a disaster. William B. Somerville, general -flh;‘:m for- Europe e R} at nine 'slogk this on the White Star on & "!g whiech ness wi pleasure. He will be gone about two months. The Coggins Comet was visible jury have found in- nst liquor deal- ers of this cjf B ty for vi of the LirTLE Rock, Jul Thirty-eight counties heard f give the Convention a majority of i y A fire in this place last evening | destroyed five o six frame build- | ings, mostly private residences. Loss, $20,000 to $25,000. Insurance small. The fire originated from fire erackers. BosToN, July 4. The corner stone of the Paine Me- merial Hall was laid to-day with appropriate ceremonies. Owing to the rain to-night, the fire works were all set fire to at an early hour, which greatly interfered with the display. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 4. The long railroad bridge at Lew- iston, Pa., over the Juniata river, fell down at 4 p. m. to-day. Twen- ty-eight freight cars went with it. Three persons were killed and many wounded. The Morgan Iron Company’s fur- nace was partially destroyed to-day by a storm, killing three men, all from Lewiston. B1. Louis, July 5. The formal opening of the Tilinois and St. Louis bridge was celebrated here yesterday with great enthusi- asm.” The display was finer than ever before witnessed here. The procession was three hours passing a given point. Addresses were made by Mayor Brown, Ex-Auditor Gratz Brown, Governor Woodson, | of Missouri, and Gov. Beveridge, of llinois. LoNG BRANCH, July 5. The weather here to-day is de- cidedly cool, and a strong sea breeze prevails. There are three races op the pro- gramme for Tuesday next, the sec- ond day of ‘the Monmouth Park meeting, The main interest is pen- ngin the race for the Monmouth Among other entries for this race are fom Bowling ana Breaks ness, and a fine contestis anticipated. A heavy wager was made to-day, Mr. Duffy, of Pennsylvania, betting Lgwrence Jerome $8,000 against $5,000 that Fom Flowling wil} beat Breakness, . NEw Yorg, July 8, The dead foc’: " the board of po- lice commissioners, caused by those in office refusing to act with Char- dick ang (ardiner, who were pointed by the Mayor, hgs lately proven serious. The affajrs of the police department, are at a stand still. The Tammany Committee go to Albany te-morrow, and present a tition to the Governor for the sus- pension of the Mayor, on the grounds of a violation of his'oath of mlice, JERSEY CITY, July 6. An extraordinary phenomena oc- curred on the 4th of July at the vil- lage of Westwood, Bergen county. Atsixp. m. the sky darkened and a violent sbower of hail stones, some two and a half inghes in eter, Kkilling hens and chll.‘kznl anc Lt:n. ning cows and horses, A young lady, Miss Bogart, had her wrist sprained and otherwise seriously injured by the hail stones. Several other per- sons were struck at the Ridgewood House; hardly 3 single paneof glass is lett whole. ~ The storm covered an area of 25 miles; it stripped fruit trees, leveled crops, and caused a tremendous exgitement. BurraLo, July 5. About 8 o'clock yesterday eve- ning Wm. Tomlinson, engineer of the propellor ThomasSeott ; Augus- tus Melntyré, ‘mate of a vessel; Wm. ‘Forrest, sébond mate or te propgljor 4nnle Young ;' John Laig- ton, of Port Htanley, Ont,; William Clark, of St. Catherines; 3Mrs. Lip- pert, wife of the proprietor of the etropolitan Hotel in this clty, and two servaut girls named Mary and Lizzie, employed at the Metropoli- tan Hotel, but whose other names we have unable to ascertain, went ait e Jake in & dql boat. When J;mlng the dummy light- house boat _capsized, and John Laigton, Wm. Forrest, and the ser- ant girls were drowned, the others ing rescued by &m‘n Smith, of the tug hoat Heney Smith, after he- ing in the water fifty minutes, NEW YoRK, July 6, The Times’ Baltimore special says that during a tremendous thunder storm Saturday afternoon & number of expwsjon steamers in Chesapeake Bay were canght in a tornado, angd two ladies died fram fright. Re- parts yeceived say that at least a dozen lives were lost, and the orops werp serjously 3 Ex-Governor George W. Curtis, formerly of the Marine Court here, was attacked hy two gamblers at the Bath Hotel, Bath, L. L, Satur- day, while defending two ladies from thelr msults. They struck him with 3 blunt edge billiard cue, splitting his skull, and inflicting a wound whish will bably prove fatal. e:eaoapan{m CINCINNATI, July 6. Vietor Piatt, son of John J. Piatt, cony al librarian, and Mrs. 8. M. B Biatt, the poetess w‘:’kfll«l y an_explosion of gunpowder on gl . The powder was In a NMA ?}"i.fi..:.a, driving & Erflon of the Lottle into his head. e died instantly. BosTox, July 6. The Umhlpg:g bor Reform Convention will seld at Farm- ingham on August 12. At a meet. ing of the tate committee, it was resolved that the next demand of mm Mz: he“lor the mm T p all corporations, . fr all aborers emplaged at the public expense. EALEM, Mass., July 6. By the burning of John Driscoll's hnn:‘:'-u ’"Ldl’:mm l:’!l:: . C. Remen badly injured. P BurFFaLo, N. Y., June 6. "al::':b‘m .Za'. o»l!fi;d wi Fw um on Erie yesterday, sinking the Watson in thirty-five e‘:pe:h of 'Ml:y The crew was sgved; she was only part- Iy jnsured. "OMAHA TUESDAY | | | | MORNING. JULY 7, 1874. Two Schooners Collide on Lake Erie and One of Them Goes Under. ° Serious Railway Accident in Ct. —A General Officer Killed, and a Number of Pas- sengers Wounded, NEw HAVEN, Conn., July 6. The train, which left the Con- necticut river for this city, at 6:15 this morning, ran off the track at the Bridge, at Stone Creek, and the Superintendent, Wm. M. Wilcox, of the Shore Line division, of the Consolidated road, was killed. A’ wrecking train departed from here at a little after 8, The train had all passed the switoh, except the last car off the bridge, which dragged the whole train with it. Many o° the passengers were wounded, The latest news ffom the scene of the railroad accident at Stoney Creek says the passenger that left here this morning on the Bhore Line has arrived and is re- wving the wounded. Conductor sr is not injured as reported. faveral surgeons are momen‘arily ex ected. The following is the register par- tial Mat of the “wounded at Stoney Creek : H. C. Batler, Meriden, Ct., slight; C. W. Lake, New Haven, slightly; C. C. Post, West Brook, slight; J. B. Wright, Clinton, Ct., head and shoulder bruised ; W. W. Bartholomew, Meriden, bruised ; Frynk Peiter, New Haven, head; Seott Wright, Clinton, slight ; Capt: Ball, Clinton, head and spine; Alf. Hall, Clinton, slight; W. B. Hupr, Madisan, Ct., slight; W. N, Brad- ley, New Haven, knee j Geo, Pratt, Middletown, hip Injured; Wm. ,. New Haven, slightly injured; Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, scalp wound ; Mrs. Windom, scalp wound; W. H. Oman, brulsed ; Sn_ll;:l and dv‘l{e, of Clinton, injuries to imbs Clikton, Bip injuted ; ftta Rrowih, of FMr,H‘a\'en Tibs (uuken; ‘Walter Dentbn, of Brantford, back njured 8 N, Teften and family, of New Haven, bruised; J. Beaty, Brantford, Conneeticuty arm and face injured; Charles W Kelton, New Ht;\'en, ng lez: W Elwell, hand ks r?«i! Getlje Robinson, hip and back; Mrs Dwight, slight; C H Sla- ter, bruised; W C Travis Internal; W'H Coe, badly bruised. There was one hundred wounded. Supe intendent Wilcox was the one Ki ¢d, but some are fatally injured. VARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, [ "Ehe stock exchange did not o) for business till 11 o'clock to-da; but lively speculation was at once commenced, because the holders of stock took frigl ¢ over the decision of tl United States Court at Mil- wauhee refusing to grant an injunc- tion asked by the creditors of the Chicago & Nerthwestern Railroad against the enforcement of the new law regulating passage fares. d last sy represents the operations of the granger movements, which already assumed such proportions as to create an alarm among rail- roadsin the west. We learn this morning, however, froth Hon. Alex Mitchell; president of theBt. Paul R. R., that the case will be oarried to the supreme court at Washington, and come up for hearing and declsion the next ses- sion. Meanwhile the eftect on west- ern railroads will naturally be Je- pressing at opening business. Holders of Northwestory threw overl i sharbs regardless of loss, Northwestern common apened at 403 as against 433 Friday, and sold down t0 40} ; preferred sold at 59, as against 60 Friday ; while St. Paul common was 17 lower, at 38, and sold down to 86§ ; prefarred selling down 4} per cént,, at 50} ; Rack island 1§ lower, at 99} ; Lake Bhore drop 1 per cent., to 75}. The general market Is dull, and though a partial recovery s noted, there is a very little speculative feeling on either side, glmmy- yj at 3 per cent. locks—here was a full offering ot Erie. Gold—Showed more activity, at declining quotations; opened at 110§, now 110}, Governments—Steady; large sales of 10-40s regular, 1133; registered sixes of 1881, 116}; coupon sixes, 117; currency sixes, 115}. Exchange—Dull ‘and heavy; at 4874@A4 87} for sixty days, and 4 88§w4 90 for sight, New York Produce Market. NEW YuREK, July 6. Breadstuffs—Easier. Flour—Heavy; super State and western, 4 90a5 30; extra, 5 S00a 6 25 Wheat—Fasier; No 1 spring, 139a1 40; No 2 Chicago, 1 32al 38; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 37a1 38, Corn — Quiet; western mixed afloat 76a77. B’qu—ueg\',\'; western mixeqd, m 10a113. visions—Quiet, but nomjnally unchanged. 3 aaity E:k—h'ewmes, 15 62a18 62}, ther—in good demand, for hetter grades of hemlock; lower grades negleeted. Iron—Dull Wood—Uneaanged. 8t. Louis Produce Market. 87. Louis, July 6. Flour—Dull and unchanged ‘Wheat—V 1y unsettled and not quotable except dull and lower, Corn—Dull and unchanged, No 2, mixed 58 o.u—fi'%her, No 2, mixed, 53. ".B.rley— and lower; prime ‘Whisky—Steady at 95. Pork—Higher, 19 50 cash; 20 00 hid Al hflmmm. Ewm«)nv& 40@5 70; heavy 5 57@ St. Louis Live Stock. B, Louys, July 6. Rece 1,85 ug;-u— o ipts 1,850, strong, Cattle—Receipts 2.000; unchs=- - Wle: “:.’:e eo'nl,—lnd —. 175@3 75; good to extra Mrs. Spyitk, of | This | ing oy the | | he would splugit gu intrepellation, | [ ] ‘} - aippietetd g iynded| | The Spanish Government Wants | 30,000 More Men. | | Death of a Prominent French ' Politician. The English Press Thinks Count de Chambord Committed Political Suicide by Is- suing His Manifesto. | | RERLIN, July 5. | Prince Bismarck has arrived at | Kessengin. BAYONNE, July 5. Don Carlos has fixed his residence at Zoolasa, the capital of the Pro- vinee of Gaypazcoa. Adjutant general Tristery has been dismissed from the Carlist service because he failed to defend the line of Embro, and thereby caused the defeat of the force. MADRID, July 5. The Government will shortly cal} for a fresh levy, for the purpose of sending 30,000 men to reinforee the army of the north, Menor Castellar has declined the overtures of Senor Martos, and consequently the form- ation of the coallition is improva- ble. Dispatches received here state that the Carlists now completely in- vest the city of Bilboa, , July a. The French and English press generally consider that the mani- festa of Count De Chambord makes it impossible for him to become king of France. A special to tbe Daily Telegraph | .from Fulda says the Roman Catho- | lic Bishops seek a settlement of is- sues with the Hessian government, in the total separation of Chureh and Staie. 5 Intelligence has been received here that three hundred conviets at Rizao Zingabia lately Invaded Por- tugeese territory and burnt eight villages, PaRis, July 2. In the National Assembly to-day Mr. Bgbrig Union was suspended. ton, minister of the Interior, i ply to the question, admitted the suspension was partly because the paper had attacked Septennate, and partly because it huq&m{t‘h&fi many speeches of Uount Cham- bord. Here there was great excite- ment in the Chamber, when it sub- sided M. Fourton further stated that the power of Marshal Me- Mahon was irrevocable. M. Se- brim then gave formal notice that and Weiln the discussior Count de Chambord, is at Ver- | sailles, where he is stopping se- His manifesto has produced discord among the members of the Right. M. DeGoulard, who has been ill for sometime, died to-day ay next was fixed for cmcago Pruugce Market. CHicAGo, July 6. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Weak and easy, 3@3} cents lower than Friday; the favor- able prospeets for_crops have pi duced the decline; No 1,116@ No 2, ] 13@1 13}; closed prie; “cash,” 1 1}@1 12§ closed at 1114@1 113; N rejected, 97, Corn—Weak, lower than noted on call board Friday, mixed 59@59}; No 2 583@59; closed outside, cash 59; July elosed 58§ bid; August 3! rejected 4, uts—Qpened easy, trifle lower; clusan firm, higher; No 2 421@421; closed at 43; rejected 413 Rye—Quiet, easler 83, Barley—Nominal. Pork—Stronger, higher, 13i@§ cash or July closed 15 634; August 18 62163, --Firm 11 25. Butter—Firm 18@26. Eggs—Steady 12@17. Whiskey—943. On the call board this afternoon wheat closed 12} July; 8§ August. orn—Firm 597 July; 59§ August, and September. Coraer of Oumings and Twonty-second strests The finest lager b2er con- stantly on hand, Je256m CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. P.N,.GLYNN, WHALESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I¥ Wines, llsuors, Segars, TOBAC.O AND PIPES. B Californis Wines and Brandies."§@ WP e cpeeic s B WIKODOENINM ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NF corner Farham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - =« NEBRASKA! TOEN FaRK. 255 Haroey street, between 14/h and 15th. In all it Branches, in the lstest snd most approved pttern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Wood! Wood! Wood! | Immense Reduction! T 8. P. BRIG 5 YARD, CORNER OF Streets, Practical Watchmaker, 1T Fursp e o B RO 1k B CLOSING OUT NO. 15. SALH —OF— Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND ave concluded’to close out our RFADY- Wel %g Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, “ “ [0 “ 3 White »nT ) DLACK ALPACAS. ADE SUTTS at the following reduced prices: Former Prices. $ 4,00 ; % 5,00 “ Percale Wrappers, at The Goods are all new, and bought from the manufseturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. We have also arranged on our eenter counters & lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- tremely low prices, A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts., Qmaha, Neb. 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 Opened t sold lower than any other house in the city, ctgl’is.isting gfbe MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, NADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST OHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and evei;ything HOLSTER PRICED goods, PRICES as to m: ertaining to the F $ 4 tra%e; has lar; AL has a complete assc. tmen ! TURE and_TUP- cly i ased his st high he ?st gi;ig‘% Y Mf;pmlfoacgha&m}_,lg’% ig al e it tn the int.el}gsgt of eswlrlecrv gxfifgg — iafi;gythmg in this line, tc examine his stock before pur%il!gansg PARLOR:SLTS, LOUNGES &¢.. UPHOLSTEREDIAND COVERED TO cog G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provivons, S.K.COR.of K!Y¥ sndFARNNIAM. a Bt Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHZET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don sbort natice ‘and ic the adner. reen wept24 a1 City Meat Marker.| —— SEHERILY BROS. Keep constar:tly on band A LARGE SUPPLY OF MUTTON, POULTRY, GAYE —anp— vaGETABIL.EMS RICK, 2038 Farnhaum Sitreot. Omaha FRANK J.RAMGE 'DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. rail Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb u Seodtv —_— JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY) At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. @31m L T DAN. BURER, 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and EHarney Streets, OMATXTA. NEB. Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th.