Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 1

"IE OMAHA-DAILY BEE OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 14, 1874. THE_DAILY BEE| EDWARD ROSEWATEK, Editor and Prop’s One . in_sdvance..... P S monihe, In advance___. - {hree menths in advaee........ 2.00 -1 not paid in sdvance, §6 per annum will | et FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. | ontetia} OMABA. § CBAOKER MANUFAOIORY. { cClure & Emith. 185 Harney street. bet. 1ith aud 12th. declbd i @LASS AND PICTURE PRAMES. Beinhart, 156 Doulas street, desles in A . window gless aud picture framss, (lasiag 0 order. .3 1l BOOTS ALD SHOES. i Plfl Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between luth A 1158 febloyl 4 ONFECTIONERY. 1 L. Latey, coroer 12th and Douglas strees, | | wnulacturer hadies and contectionery . Country trade so- Liceted.. apltt g COA . DEALERS. [, Pl Sl o e, cumen ot g 134 Farnham st. feblsm3 3 DRUGGIETE. A. R der, druggist, corner 12th and Mar- & . meyss PAWN BROKER. . ¢ M Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. Jant LAUNDRY. new laupdr at o1 11tk st., bet. Farohan. »od Douglas. ~1he washing sod ing will be done to order, first. ciass work P ehman & Beard, boute and sign painters, LAt S b and Haruer a3t 804P PACTORY. Soup Works, Powell & Co, stili P mang actre their Promium Soap. ' Five st premian awarded by the 1.ougla_county ud Ste fairs, and Pottawatiamie county, la. Orders soli-ated from the trade. D g 20 e <o e g ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighiton Block, Omaha, Neb. acaitd DEXTER L. THOMAS, : Altorney and” Counselor st Law. .\ S)TPICE—Reom No Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB e JOHN V/. LYTLE, M’““‘l‘d‘t‘y‘. Soliciter in —— N > JEFI0h ~Over Pirst Natioaal Bask, -t B ra ~PABKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbeli's Bhck,) -1‘.‘1 THIRTEESTE STREEY. OMAEA 530. M. O’BRIEN. A BaLOW BALDWIS & U'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW { ~Office—Caldwal} Block, Douglas Etreet, - + » - NEBRASKA. OMAHA, == JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR. (OFFICE—CREIGHTOX'S BLOCK, smama, NESBASKA. . T. W. 1. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bot. Fornbam and Douglas, Cmahs, Neb. P 0. Box 80 dend ©. H.BALLO £0. 8. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, { ATTORNEYS AT‘I.._A“\!: Ofice & Crsighton’s uew bloek, sou room, Soor. | oMAMA, - - - = SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, 7 Attorneys at Law, { 3 PARNHAM STREAT. JAMES W. 8LV .6 . o T gasny, | Onaka Nebrasts N.J. BURNHAM. .| ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT S aw, 260 Farnham Street } No. ?"}IABA o { " 4. S. SHROPSHIRE, > Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, ) NEB. Cho'en to keep their minds dis- Jjournal i 2 Gmaha fit for the perusal of staic, and well-behaved old grand- mothers; but even they want a little | of this city had better emigrate to AxD we shall all have glory yet! ’ —— SEVERAL Omabha attorneys -rv.-‘ studying Cra(i)niology just now. —_— ReEp CLoUD’S pets are raising Cain with Captain Cain’s bull ‘whackers near Fort Laramie. SHE would not tell her love, brit departed in sadness and sorrow With one of Uncle Spinner's XX suto- graph notes in her capacious pecket. ‘THE BEE cannot be coriverted into a Taylo’s goose to smooth down the ruffled feathers of an ex- asperated Cra(i)ne, even if that Crain happens to be a tailor. Now that the dread of hydropho- bia has partially subsided in New York, her industrious citizens have discovered a case of genuine Asiatic tracted during tiae dog days. — e Tax Reprslican, according to its | own declazation, is now the only —— THE verdancy of rural Nebraska Blackstones is somewhat vividly portrayed by tbe Sutton Zimes, in the following complimentary per- sonal notice : «The little pug-nosed, legal frog the Aurican desert, where green things are appreciated.” — = | ¥ the Comet’s tail should happen | sceidentally, as it were, to strike down and kill oft our old fogies | the surviving citizens of Omaa | would eheerfully contribute their share towards having their bodies petrifiel at the Old Fort Keapney cemetry and setting them up for ornamental gate posts at Hanscom Park. An indiscrmmanate slaughter . clothing sud gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnbam street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wan 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 91 atreet between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘met of Ladies’ und Gents' straw hats, trim- ied and untrimyed, Parasols, Piques, Mar- seilles, Nainsooks and all kinds of Lry Goods, Ladies wnd Gent ts,ete. My line of Dry Gouds i Com Selli g only lor CASH, 1 am sble o UNDERSE.LL sny er Dealer in the City. Our PRICESare LOWER than ever heard vl betore. wvid Sme-pl J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Biask; Bet. Californis & Webster £ts. OMAIJA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptious carefully Swe | compoundad 77 tAMBLES £ 5 anrrxs-rs. OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ TP sTams, — LM g MaEy, OMANA. 83 Odest wracticine Hpnilsis ju the city DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DBINTIST, 284 Farnham St., —_———— Sursgioal Rooms. . VAN CAMP M.D. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Donglas Street, corner 11th, O ha, Nebraska. Eoard by the day or week. fune 1, v1 171 Cor. barmham and Klevenia Ss. ATLORING, € and re- st reasousble rates. 4 fine lot of iy on band Aeeit LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDEE. | "SPAUN & PRITCHET, (| Attorneys wd :::s st Law. 4 §treee. Lark Rav 4m, Omsha, leb. ~7@. W. AMBROSE, | Attornov=ateX.m v ! REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE h W. J. CONNELL:| ‘> 4 ICE—Bouth side 1}-1_-.-—.0—- & 3 / * wistrict Attorney for fesend Jpd- i elal Distriet, besmaes T THE COMING STRUGGLE. Toe veters of our nation, £3 BT waa known beiore, Are rising from Pacific’s strai. 4 ¥ | T thy Atiaatic sad Pacifo Telagrarh Oo. | such facts as are within my knowl- ! evidences in such strict array that I TERY LATESY. MIDNIGHT. for the Omaba Daily Bes, NEw YoRK, July 13. Tilton has written the Plymouth Church investigating committee a letter, in answer to that by Beecher, requesting them to investigate Til- ton’s allusions against his character. It says that the writer was unaware that this committee was a private | one, when hemet them by appoint- ment last Friday, and having been advised to preserve reticence about the worst features of the case, he had done so in order to facilitate a moderate presentation _of Mr. Beecher's offense and apology, and close the scandal rather than pro- long it; so he had merely stated at that time that his letter to Dr. Ba- eon was written in self defence, and that having defended himself thereby, he was unwilling_to pro- ceed further against Mr. Beecher without further provocation. The letter concludes as follows : “Such necessity is now laid upon me by Mr. Beecher himself, in the blication of a direct request by im to you to inquire officially into | his character, as affected by his of- | fence and apology, to which I re- { ferred. He thus offers me a direct chalienge, not only before your com- mittee, but before the public, which T hereby accept. I therefore give you notice that Ishall prepare a full | and detailed statement, in accord- ance with th> terms of your com- mittee’s invitation to me, to furnish | edge, touching matters which com- romise the charaster of Rev. | enry Ward Beecher. I shall be ready to lay this before you within & week or_ten days, OF 50 soon thereafter as I shall find my- { self able to et numerous facts and can cover them each and all with my oath to their exact truth, sworn before a magistrate. I awaitan ap- pointment by ycu of a day mutual- ly convenient for my presentation of this statement in person before your commiittee ; meanwhile Ishall inake public my present note tc you, because Mr. Beecher’s letter, to ‘Which this is a preliminery response, has been made public by him. With great respeet, § am, THEORORE TILTON. Bosrox, July 13. Detalls are coming in of the see- ond flood in Hampshire county, caused by the breaking of reservoirs, situated on Middlefield brook, emp- ving Into tl e west branch of the | Vestfield river. It covered nearly a hundred acres, and was bullt 8v years ago, but wus considered safe. t supplied a large number of stock and other mills, and its breaking will deprive these of power for a long time. The heaviest loser by the flow is Dr. Hernan Lucius, who loses $10,000 by the partial submerg- ing of his emery mill. The Hernan Tool Company’s water power is destroyed. A large number of farms and gardens were inundated. Many of the vajley residents were compelled to leave their homes. Several houses floated off. 'he town of Chester suffers most heavi- ly, having lost bridges and suffered from the washing away of roads. To replace the bndges will cost $10,000, besides several thousand dollars to repair the roads. The Boston and Albany railroad is very lfi?_ly damaged for a dis- tance of twenty milps, Every bridge between Middlefield and Huntington is wholly or partly de- stroyed. The road bed is also washed out in many places, and travel ketwgen this city and Al- bany will be suspended for spveral days, The wires are still down be- youd Chester, and no defipite in- formation has been received as to the loss of life at Blush Hollow, which, it is not thought, must have been considerable. A Ghpstey special to the Union says of ufi i Ahoyt twelve miles further up the stream by Church brothers. " This was smaller than the lower one, coverjng fifty to eighty acres. The upper broke away first, and swept over the lowzr Fgservoir with immense voluise, g 8 breach of about four rods in the highway. The dam of the upper reservoir was built of earth, and the whole dam suddenly gave way. Hnrr‘l :lfld uchuuy nvrdn:h ¢ l-er’vmr an warn, people at Blush Hollow. His warning aud the fact that but a of the Jower reservoir dem gave way prevented loss of life and also very much lessened the damay done, The Boston & Albany lroad suffers heavily. AtMiddlefield switch the long two arched stone bridges, un- der which is Middlefield brook an was ll'eplhlwlv length of track, amcunting in all to about 200 feel, It wfi) mnw,oflo to repair this bridges which are tly dam: aged, two of these are stone costing each $75,000. Of three bridges which are 50 a4 to be en- tirely rebuilt, one 1s a stane bridge, costing $40,000; two others are Vestohester, one of which was to have replaced this fall by an iron bridge, The loss on these bridges s about $15,000 each, and to rebuild and repalf them will probably cost $150, while the loss by the interruption ol business on the road will be very he&vy. The highway between Blush Hollow and Middiefield switch was entirely obliterpted, pnd six hrid l built two of them private ones, four longing to the town, were carri off, houses were at Middlefield Switch, barns and outbnildings. A tenemant houseoccupied by Leon. Janexauz’s family, was carried off'| and the Inmates barely escaped. The arch bridges above Chester alone saved the village from de- struction by staying the flood. The Iatter had nearly spent its force be- 1010 untington, so that o 1A Hioah Hollow the St n ollow house struck wnni“o = { & 7 T fl g £ i & i i £ ) g5 ?.‘, » years the second Tespryojr was | hyan above bottom and the dam by the side of it went down. Chureh’s mill below this was nearly undermined, but still stands. Several less important structures were more or less serious- ly damaged. Roads and bridges suffered also. The road bed is now aforrent. Nobody appears to be missing. At the latest accounts the total loss to the individuals and town of Chester, is estimated at $25,000. The total loss, the latest figures give us $350,000. SAN FraNcisco, July 13. The steamer China has arrived, with 568 passengers and 1,400 tons of merchandise, 1,189 tons for New York via Panams, The ship had fine weather, and the passengers and crew are in excellent health. W. J. M. McCormick, collector of customs at San Diego, who told the story of his having been robbed of about $3,000_of government funds, by two men, was arrested to-day, charged with having embezzled the money. He was reléased on $10,- | 000 bail. Robitscheck & Co.”s mower man- ufactory and tannery were destroy- ed by fire to-day. Loss $20,000; partially insured. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12. A heavy rain has been falling nearly all day. Hubbell’s block, in East Cleveland, fell in at about 10 o'clock to-day. The catastro- phe was caused by an accumulation of a large quantity of wateru the roof, the gutter pipes having come choked. Several _persons were in the barber shop/on the ground floor of the block, when it fell, one of whom was killed, and several injured. W ASRINGTON, July 13. Sinee the interview of Nenatoy Goruaon of Georgia and an aditor of the Atlanta Heruld ou the political situation, in which prominence was giver to the prospective chances of Senator Thurman, as the democrat nominee for President, the papers generally through the south have expresced a decided preference for Thurman, and beliexe he will re- | ceive the support of that seetion in | the next nominafing eonvention. The judges of the court of com- mission on Alabama claims meet here on the 22d inst, 1 The Solicitor General, in an opin- ion addressed to the Secretary of r, in regard to the late act of W Congress, which provides that no shall be paid to any railroad company ‘or the tmnspulnn{ion of any property or troopsof the United b’lg’hg over any railroad which, in whole or in part, was constructed by the aid of grants of publjc lands, on | conditon that such Tailroad shouid | be used as a public highway for the use of the government, free from halts or any eharges ; or, upon any other condition, fir the use of | such road for such transporta- | tion. The act still furthe provides that any such road may ring suit in the court of claims, for charges for sueh transportation, and recovering for the same, if founden- titled thereto, by virtue of laws in force prior to this act. The Solici- tor General, in his opinion, says the the distinetion drawn by the above, is founded upon the presence or ab- sence in such land conditions in general, SOf1S. nts, not of ut of certain of conditions, viz: Those for the usg of sush ¥opgs, jn referenceto legislation, under whieh, ‘espicially | within the last ten years, land grants have been made to Railroad companies shows, in connection with the above question, that such grants may be divided into three claseés. form of expression or another free transportation is expressly stipula- ted, Segong, casps, in Which gan: ditions of preference in transporta- tion, or ordinary rates of transpor- tation, or of average rates, &c., are all that have been expressly im- irst, cases In which one ‘where no con- posed. Third, cases ditiops far use of sald road by the Govprament have been edy In mm;;tn&ou there can be no impos- rst one ineluded within and third one excluded from operation of act, June 14th, 1874 auoted above third class. i . very small one, and probably exists Itisa vertance of the Legisla- ture, but s Gongress haslimited the ¢ ition ta_Gasss of gov- el its § upon other condi- tll;:nn'hr u':e use of‘:uyoh road, there hawing been no such conditions at- tached and are not included. Tam of inion _that cases un- der -zomi cigss are incladed within the prohibiton, ¥ndeed, this is the only class upon which the act has any effeetive operations for the first class is already ex- cluded from payment by the very 5 whicp grant land, con: above brin; jon that it was the intention gress to make no gppropria- tion at the present for any case where the original grant may have Jeft to them control of the question, and further by a comprebensive ex- to remit all questions as to the extent of that control to the of claims. “Congress“ has Baid, as is were, W ving all ques. W abligation o e Unied ‘to pay companips where land grants contain any conditions for thejr road, until a decision by _the Court of Claims, we hereby direot that no part of this appropriation shall be used to pay suchclaims, and it seems to me, that in so doing has only resorted to & of raising and deeding such that usual questions a8 to business among transactions, that are con- by the rules of law that are In the meantime, what the ter General has to do, is & Traintain the issue which Con- fim !:“ L\ ((ll)lt?u s aving conditions for the use of their Ineurpor- thelr land grants, until the shall have settled it. * The statement telegraphed from s few days since, that the special agent sent to the Pacific const, had detected a large number of frauds on the Government, is un- tht E 'TELEGRAPHIC. CABLEGRAMS. +4 0°CLOCK P. M. | a 8. C, July 13. Yestes two revenue officers wentout to a whisky wagon whien one of the whisky owners attem; to escape by | running; the. shot and killed | him 1nstantly. They were committ- ed to jail on the charge of murder. X BosToN, July 13. It u‘ that on account of the fi ‘the West Connecticut river | railroad travel between 8] and Albany may be suspended for two or days. Orders have been given to sell no tiekets west of Westfleld. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 13. During the heavy thunder storm which prevailed in this section Sat- urday eveul.ns,.(hp house of Mr. Harrison, at Daniel’s farm, town- ship of Townbell, was struck by tning, and the whole family, « of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison qq".'hdr som, were killed. 7" DAvENPORT, Iows, July 13. Two thousand dollars has been raised for the relief of the Iowa suf- ferers, from pers. The scene of their operations were lo- cated cniefly in the counties of De- wit, Clinton, Lyons, Marquette, Tip- ton and Cedar Rapids. CHICAGO, July 13. According to the latest reports re- ceived, the grasshoppers of Minne- sota wera floating with the prevail- ing winds in a southwesterly direc- tion, moving in immense swarms. and receiving reinforcements by fresh arrivals from the short grass prairies of Northern Minnesota and Morthern Dakota. In the vicinity of Fort Garvy and Monitoba these pests have destroyed all growing crops, while at Bismarck and throughout Northern Dakota they have destioyed most of the grain crops and garden products. Des MoINEs, lowa, July 13. Saturday afternoan, James A. Bryan, defaulting Treasurer of Jack- son_county, Towa, charged with stealing $40,000, escaped from his keeper while the jury were delibera- ting in regard to verdict. There is vetno clue of his :‘ni.\emboum tis charged that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallrufig:l’, while nominally agreeing to abide by the legal rates under Towa law, is in reality charging regular tariff, except where it comes in competi- tion withother roads. As the other roads ugrep to abide by the law, there is considerable comment in railroad circles éoncerning the mat- ter. NEW York, July 13, The Sun of Bundgy mm:;dng says its reporter spent nearly all cf Saturday in interviewing the gen- tlemen composing the investigation committee appainted to inquire into the Beecher-Tilton scandal. None of the members were willing to talk on the subject of the charges against concluded. Rev. Halliday, assistant pastor of Plymouth church, gave the reporter the only item of news. He said “Tilton, sitting right here on this sofa, said to me: ‘My wife is as'pure as the light.! i The committee are pmlgmninz in the examination, and will probably make known the result in a few days. The proceedings continue in a private manner and nothing will be known until the proceedings are presected to Plymouth Church in Gen. Sheridan, in a general order issued a few days since, in conse- uence of the hostile atfitude of the Comanche, Kiowa and Cheyenne Indians, existing orders fixing lim- its of the Department of the Hfimufl are subject to the approval of the President, so far modified as to ex- tend to the southern limits of the department to main Canadian river. Commanding officers of the depart- ments of Missouri and Texas, in conduoting operations against Indi- ans, ejther for the purpase of pun- ishing them or for protection of per- sons and property, may disregard lines separating those de ents, there seems no doubt that the Pres- ident will approve the order. General Davis commanding the Departmén® of the Columbia re- celved, fnformation of disinfee- tions In the new_treaty with the Indians ot Nez Perces tribes and othees in the neighborhood of Fort General Pope in a letter to the Governor of Kansas informing him of the stations of troops in the country? where the Comanches, Kiowas, and Chey: have lately beem committing depradsa- tions. In caseof dangerto settlers in_that locality he may apply for aid. The General says owing ta the whole frantier of Kansas being lined with troops, constantly in mo- tion, it seems impossible for the In- dians to do any considerahle amount of damage. In relation to the trad- ing firms of Dodge City, he has no word of sympathyg and says if he was to send troops to these unlaw- ful trading ents it would be to break them up, and not pro- tect them. NEw Yorg, July 13. The latest advices from South America, by steamsbip Calon, with news from Peru, are unimpor- tant. Peace and tranquility prevail in all quarters, Chiii was agitated over the news that war was about p ur:e of business light. was firm at the opening, and before 11 ’clock prices advanced }@}e, but Teecher until the Investigation Is | the market afterwards declined a fraction; there has since been a par- tial recovery ; Western Union, Erie and 3t Paul Were the most aeti strong. The Reason Why the Paris Offi- cials Suppressed “Le Moniteur.” Death of the Pope’s Private Chaplain. BAYONNE, July 12, Three thousand Carlists have at- | tacked Puycerda, on the frontier. | S S M 1 | RoME, July 12. Monseignor de Marodi, Archbish- op of Mitylene and private chap- to the Pope, is dead. has been_sentenced to punishment, | but eays his case is still before the | Emperor. [ PaRrs, July 12. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT— 'Clearing Sale! CRUICKSHANK'S | FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —oF— Foreign snd Domestic | Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! | DRY GOODS eavy rains fel t night, great- | Iy benefitting the erops throughout England. A dispatch from St. Petersburg | denies that young Duke Nicholas, whostole his mother’s diamonds, AND MILILITNERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Clearing Sale! The committee of thirty have ap- Bolnled sub-committees to draw up | ills for organization of executise | powers and for the establishment of | a Senate. The Extreme Right pub- | lish a disavowal of that party to | President McMahon, whereby they condemn the action of the ministry in regard to the manifesto of Count )Chambord in the Monitor. Ex- | ident Thiers is decidedly op- posed to the organization of McMa- | hon’s powers. The suspension of the Figaro was caused by that newspaper quoting Marshal McMahon's words convey- | :gg hhc'i:wmgnuu&m to maintain | e septennate, and apostrophisin, e St et ] By your orders Marshal McMa- | hon became the supreme head of State. The nrm"g' knows him, and follows him. The army, havin, hoarrorsof a factious parliament, will defend their commander, to whom you have entrusted_power, against any party or faction desiring | to overthrow the irrevocalle decree. | The army must enforce the decision | of the Assembly. MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPK. New ork Money Market. NEW York July 13, Money—Easy at 2} per cent; 487 for sixty days, 489@489} for sight. Gold—Dull 'and 8 trifle higher, but no business of importance; open~ ing_price, 1097, with a_decling to 1093, but now selling at 109 again. svernments—Dull but firm on | limited - business; curreney sixes, | u}. Btocks—Very qulet and the vol. ‘The market NEW YuRK, July 13. Breadstuffs—Generally firmer. | Flour — Unchanged ;~ Minnesqty | Wheat—Higher; No. 1 spring, official manner, extra, 1 43; No. 2 Chicago, 1 35@ - 136, No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 45 WasHINGTON, July 13. bid. Corn—Firm. Oats—Steady at 62c. Rye—Nominal at 1 10@1 12}, Provisions—Quiet hut nominally unchanged. Pork—New mess, 1 90@195. Beef—Extra new. 4 50. Bacon—Short ribs, 9}@10¢; long clear, 10}@10je. Cut Meats—Pickled hams, 11@ 11j¢; shoulders, 7ie; smoked hams, 15)(@16¢; smoked shoulders, 8}c bid; bellies, 9@9§c. Dressed Hofs—s_g@sgo‘ Lard—Kettle rendered, 11j@12c. Tallow—7§@8}e. Chicayo Prouuce Market. CHICAGO, July 13. Flour—Very quiet, for all but chaice grades; Minnesota_shipping extras, nominally at 5 25@5 50; su- pers, 3 50@4 50. ‘Wheat—Steady; July 116; Au- gust 110§; Septémber, 1 06}. Corn—Strong; July '613; August W"l!,' Walla, and has c;rdieh,.g;i (hel ot cavalry ny po : i g de 7 o AL 2 M?&ls—l‘lml; cash 48(48}; August in the field, Rye—Unchanged. Barley—Seller September opened at 110al 11; sold down to 102, but closed at 1 05. Highwines—94} Pork—Firm; August, 193719 40; September, 19 50@19 55. rd—Quiet ; cash, 11}; August 1. St. Louis Produce Market. St1. Louts, July 13. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. 1 Vheat—Quiet; NoZ'red winter, Com—Active and higher; No2, | 64; east track, 63@G4; elevator, August, 64}. Oats—Steady and firm; No 2, 55 @35t l‘Ve—ngher, new, 80. hiskey—Steady; 95. Pork—Steady; 20 00@20 50, Lard—Unchanged. Bacon—3 70@5 90; heavy, 6 0@ 625, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, July 13. Cattle—Receipts, 4,500 ; market ‘more active ane strong and firm ; all reports were en and the market closed steady ; Tex- ans, 1 95@] 95{; extra steers sold at 8 25@8 60; fine choice steers, 5 50@ 6 10. 'Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market rather weaker, shippers being cau- o e s bt ot 570 for closing qt for common to medium; good to choice, .%iheen—llwelpu, 800; qulet at 3 50@5 25. St. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Louis, July 13. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000. Market m“wflunmu;: tive steers oxen, ::.lzi@“: wwm?flm Receipts, 1,500, Market firm and light, 82385 50; heavy, 400n0 30, PRICES as to make it to the interes;t Clearmg Sale! i Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. FALIL 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 sold lower than any other house in the city, .::onl;isti.ngt:))fbe MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF BNGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPES TCHAR.LUES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNT HOLSTERY trade; has lar%clv mcreasmgsuggzka:;\id g;l:; has a complete assc.tment ot FINE, DIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is eoffe: at such REDUCED of everv one desiri but the remainder of the list were i t T oo ey, | aDything in this ‘line, tc examine his stock befo ur ? = rtant; W O, ;3,' hl}-_’fle,“!l‘mg,‘ » € his stoc fore purc New V;rk_'—?—rml—we-‘lhrlat. PARLOR:SLTS- LOUNGES &e.;'UPHOISTEBEMND COVERED TO O 203 Farnham Strect..Oxmaha: FRANK J.RAMGE G. STRIFFLER, crocezr:zs, DRAPER & TAILOR P"",!;:;'::_' —ANL DEALER IN— e GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ’I‘ub;;:;m rull Assorimeniof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. dc,de.be.| 252 FarnhamSt, - - Omahe, Neb S.K.rOR.ot E:T sp¢FARNIAM. Pyt Schueider & Burmester Manufscturers of FIN, CCPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutter! g don short motice ‘and b best mauner. treot sept24 dI l JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. A Lakax uPPLY or DAN. BURR, Pon= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS L N Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, vmanrasnas OMAKFA. - - - NHB. Spring City Meat Market. ——Q—— = SENBILY BROS. 15 1m NUTTON, and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing,’ lCHE-A—EER TEHANITHE CHBAPHST! o atimem NURSI - e