Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1874, Page 1

e - ’I‘ i L y ) HE OMAHA“DAILY BER e e VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1874. [HE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor snd Prop’r Ofice—No. 138 Rarnham strest, betw. Niwth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION: . in_sdvanee..........$700 O o ot 1 sdvance. . 40 4 three menths In advanee. % #211 pot paid in advance, $8 per annum W 37 colisted. e FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, i LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. oo itiunt OMAHA. ONAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ORACKER MANUPAC.(RY. eClure & Smith. 155 Harev street. bet. 11th and 12th. et ASS AND PICTURE PR MES. :’;n:l!n, 155 Tou lus street, dealer window glus aad picturs Irams, GHasi 10 order. £y 'BOOTS ALD SHGZS. lip Lang, 155 Farabam st, betw! | gty CONFECTIONERY. ey, corner 12th and Douglas strees, L e whaleaa Seser 18 gundiensad conie-tioncry. - Country trade & liceted. COA™ DZALEFRS. s s ‘Elliut, coal, lime, comen thair ete., DRUGSIZT2. A. R der, druggist, corner 12th and Mar- PAWYN BROKEP. i MR LAUNDRY. new openedat o1l 11th st het oraan. o Dousias. * The washiag and ing will be done to order, Srst. ciass work man by nd sign punter ehnan & Beard, hou'e and sign LI vet ¥ rubam and Harsey. 804¥ PAOTORY. yremi s, Powsll & Co, still ackwh thel o Soap. - Five . cawarded by the Lougls county o v the L T B aiea: and Totiawatiamie county, 1a. Onters el trom he trade. n ing. a2 een luth febisyl 3 A1T0BKETS. E. ESTABROVK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ton Block, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton Bk h:-e“m DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB . OZFI0E—Boom Ko" OMAHA JOHN V/. LYTLE, Mq..g.uad.l.'t Solicitor In JPFIOb - ver First etional Busk, Lmatett “PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell's Bluck,) ”l-l‘mlfmfl STRSET. OMAHA 6 1 P BALDWIN & ’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW Office—Cald well Block, Douglas Fitrest, OMAI NEBRASKA. HA, gy JOHN C. COWIN, Astorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR. GRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. T. W. 1. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 it ” TaE Herald is suffering from an attack of the Dodge street horror. — Jupce DUDLEY s still confident of Ko-op success, if not this year then in '76. THEY charge it to spontaneous combustion this time instead of suspecting O’'Leary’s cow. —_— . Is it not about time for some of the disfranchised politicians in Southwestern Nebraska, to call for an extra session of the Legislature? OMAH, firemen have assumel a very bell-igerent attitude toward the City Couzcil, because the “fathers” refuse to furnish them an alarm bell. —_— SExATOR TiPToN is the only Nebraska Congressman that came home promptly after Congress had adjourned. He could face his con- stituents with perfect composure, for he knew he had done nothing. —_— WaEN Master Allen of the Mis- souri Grange wrote the tollowing comments on the political situation be evidently had Doctor Johnson’s | Industrial Ko-operatives in Lis mind's eye: «Now look at the prese cauldron! Men sdvertising them- selves for ofiice ers, their rhapsodists spouting their praises. See their subordinate ring —men already treating in their names and interest. Are these men for important and responsible places of trust? Oh, my countrymen! | Shame, where is thy blush > Why are these men rushing to the front? Who has called them? Are they in real truesy they seek to has been their is it now? From whence have they | obtained the money they are now | nding to obtain office? By us toil? Have they pro- duced any wealth? Or have they only accumulated of that produced by others? What sympathy have they with the toilers> These are not silly, idle questions, but go to tne very root of our present troub- les. This is hot weather, and as the heated term advances the polit- ical cauldron will boil more furious- ly. This is unfortunate, for 1t should be a time to cool reflection.” An indiscrimnate slaughter clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Famham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of onr .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tikets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.bam street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v28 Hamlet Orum, 91 street betwoen Jonss and Lesvenworth sts OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ‘and untrimaned, Parasols. 3 Sains ds of Dry Goods, | Gents * Bovts, eic. My line of Dry | ‘only Jor CASH, 1 3. ¥OOREHEAD, _ . DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Blook, Bet. California & Webster Ets. Prescriptiovs carefully comvounded. Phyvicians 3626 3 DENTISTEY. DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — TP STAIRS, - OMAHA. Dentists In the city. Bel. 13th & 14th Sts.. 82 Oidest ractich 0. H. BALLO £, 5. GLASGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office m Creighton’s ew block, southenst cor OMANA, 4 i NEB. . SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. *, Jamm w. g | Oraha Nebraska \N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA L, - mewsit F 5. S. SHROPSHIRE, | R Attorney-at-Law ’ Boom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Dougtas Sts, 3 OMAHA, NEBR. NEB. P SFAiN & PRITGHETT, ' Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. i ot SN G. W. AMBROSE, Attornove-at-L.a v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE \ DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DEINTI T, 284 arnham St.. Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teoth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide ‘Fus. st S Ofice open atali nou Surgical Roomms. | L VANCAMP M.D. | Dispenses bosides rst door 1o Lhe < 2| 210 Dougl-s strvet, between 12and 1%th, nexi 0 Luthersn Chuich O A Lock box 3. ress o MRS J. E VANDERCOOK Eoclectic Physician, Residence and offic: $50 Dodge st bet 14th ~nd 15th sts. Npecial sttention paid to obstetrics and dls- e petali to worben sn ehilren. 4t California House. FRITZ HAFMER, Prop'r. :2-”%5}"&2}";’.’&'1""""" { Tume 1, vi_ C.F. RAMANN, | TAILOX. 471 Cor. barsham and Kleveata Sts. AD kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- dove at ressouable rates. A fine lot of G GOODS constantiy op hand and sold cheap. Asc2tt ey % CounseloratLaw 0 - OMAEA. QUAILEY'S U. P. Soap Factoryl Sitasted 2of the Union Pacific it o ke powider house, - Mamuise: tares frst-clase soap for bowe consamption. ‘Junede-iv P.N.GLYNN WHOLEMALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN 8@ Californis SR | locomotive house of the Boston, ! 2d; Resolutc, 3d; time, 3.0, .| they were being conveyed from | i | { separation of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton { Is now in the bands of N. YERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. CLEVELAND, July 16. Gen. Garfield publishes in the Leader, a denial of the statement that his private secretary has ever been on the pay rolis of the House of Representatives without perform- ing public duties. UTica, July 16. Two attempts were made to-day o wreck and rob the pay train on the New York Central. Both were frustrated. ‘I'wo men were seen by a man watching the track to place a huge tie on the track. He pur- sued them, but they escaped. MILWAUKEE, July 16. The Sentinel publishes T"’ from 39 countiesin Michigan, show- ing that the wheat crop, with the exception of several counties where fl.;drmgm ht has prevailed, will be above the average. Rye, average. Oats will be fair. The crop of bar- ley islight. Winter wheat is al- mfl‘) harvested and there is a gnod yleld. i 1 LitrLe Rock, July 16. The friends of Sid ‘Wallace, a noted desperado, when he was hung in Clarksville last spring, vowed vengesace on all connected with the affur. The threats culminated yesterday in the shooting of Sheriff Kline, who acted as hangman on the occasion. He was fired on from an ambush and mortally wounded. A cousin of Wallace, by the name ot Robinson, has been arrested, charged with the shooting. NEW YORK, July 16. A Paris_courespoudent in a letter to the London Times says: It is | positively affirmed by the French | Journals that Marshal Serrano's late efforts have increased the chances of the recognition of the Spanish Republic by England, Russia, and Germany, and that Serranno has signified to those powers his inton- tion of claiming 250,000,000 franes indemnity from Fracece when he shall have conquered the Carlists, ou the ground that that nation fa- vored the Carlists. LowELr, Mass., July 16. A thunder storm snd hurricane passed over this city_to-day, doing immense damage. The stecple of the First Congregational church was blown off and fell on the ad- joining block, which was badly thattered. The Branch street chureh wasyuined. The Universalistchurch roof was blowr into the street. The Lowell & Nashua railroad lost its dome, and much other damage was done, EAsT 8AGINAW, Mich., July 16. 1n a race at the Saginaw driving par to-day, for a special purse of $5,000, $2,500 to the winner, $1,500 to the second, and $1,000 to the horse that beat the best time on re- cord, Goldsmith Maid won the first and last in three straight heats, ma- king it remarkable in 2:19%; 3:16}; 2:16; the only contestant being Judge Fullerton. Goldsmith Maid broke ongg ip the first heat, but still won by a length. She won the second beat by two lengths, ang tiie third by four lengths, Fullerton's time was 2:20j; 2:18; 2:18}. The track was in splendid condition. It is one mile and three-quarters long, MoNMOUTH FARK, . J., July 16. The third day’s races began to: day. The first race was for the Thes- plan stakes, for two-year olds, three- quarters of & m'le; eight started. Eclipse won; Arisides, 2d; Aurelia, 3d; time, 1.18. The second race, the West End Hote] stakes, for fillies, foals of 1671, 14 miles; three started; Bona- venture won; Bannetglt pnd Re- gardless; dead heat for second piace; time, 8.13}. The ihird race was for a purse of £800: gl} ; two-mnile heats; four staried. Vandalite won in two heats; Felloweratt, 24; time, 3.49, 3.37. The fourth race, Long Branch stakes, all ages, 13 miles; three started. WoocGbine won; Survivor, Nry Yok, July 16 News Is received by Wiy of fen Domingo, that three of the Cubans who lately landed on the coast of Camaguay fiom a vessel in the Old Babama Channel, were captured shortly pfter landing by the Span- fards, and were gxecuted on the Rpanish gunboat Neptune, while Naultas to Havana, Juan Bellido de Luna, editor of the Cuban , La In T and thhgm deI thl;:a, ';i;lfi:r of the Spanish paper ] Cronista, have been placed under bonds fo restrain them from duelling. All the secret service officers on CABLEGRANS. The Paris Journals Think That the Attempt to Assassinate Prince Bismarck Wasa Put Up Job. A Crisis in the Spanish Govern- ment is Reported. Loxpox, July 16. counts from Kissengen represent that Bismarck’s condition is not so favorable as was at first reported. He has feverish symptoms and slept but little Tuesday night. SANTANDIN, July 16. The commandant of Bilboa has asked for reinforcements and they were sent from here to-day. The blockade of Bilboa by land is com- plete and is stringently maintained by the Carlists. Paris, July 16. The resignation of Magne, after to-day’s vote in the Assembly, considered as certain. Some of the Paris journals to consider the attempt to take marck’s life as a plot concoct the German police. A dispatch from Vienna that the police circular d persons suspected of a desig, the life of Emperor F' was a forgery, the has been arrested. & A crisis in the min] ed as impending. Ges Amicho, minister of, probably retire. The tobeill. In case Gen. signs, Gen. Mornz will appoiuted as his mand of the army of July 16. accounts The rain ive, and water. The | high. Calcutta has the country is un river Ganges is The rain fall aro thus far been scantyg which causes apprehensions of thifailure of crops in this vicinity. Afivices from the Bombay Presidenq¥ are more cheer- ful. The fall there has been abundant, cellent con A special man, who al marck’s life tool. He col acting in cony Hauthaler, the rested for his plot, belongs Walchsee, He checkegd stepping popsidered a mere that he was n with others. who was ar- inection the village of | Austrian T'yral. marck’s horses by front of them at the critical .gMent. Tmmediately on hearing gf#the affair, the King of Bavariagent his congratulations to Prince Bis on his fortunate The Berlin press declare ‘attempted assassination necessity of repressing ontaive teachings. that proves the ulty A PARIs, July 16. bate on Magne tax pro- continued in the Assem- tday, The minister in re- b the vote on the salt tax, the Republican deputies of dinating the financial interests ‘eountry to political eonsider- . This was followed by tumult cord, which compelled Pres- fit Buffet to temporarily suspend . Subsequently the min- ition to increase certain Fegsted by 8 vote of 35 to The y yes! . aco o tiol and ide the investigations into the of Bonapartist propaganda resulted in compromising M. tiens. The lmperinlist}s are ng ugeasy a9 the in- §o b "Fhe Minis- tice has not yet commenc- pro ngs against the parties, expesting addl- 1m) ol ET5 by TELEGRAPK, New York Money Market. NEW York July 16. —Abundant supply at 2} | Exchapge — Dull but :t 487 for sixty days, 4868} Very dull and devold of jve features; opened at 109§, all sales until noon, when , now selling at 1007 nts—Steady on small ourTpney sixes. at wh it rose duty in this sity have been sum- moned to Washington to answer charges pending against them connection with the ring safe hur. ary, g‘. s has been recefved here that the French Steamship Compan, ains Lemarc snd Rousseau, th former of the steamer Europe, &' the latter of the steamer Ameriq both have been removed for ab doning their vessels, A warrant has been ssued for i arrest of James McCarthy, the ff mate of the American ship Cultiv tor, on the charge of having, on the 11th of last January, shot and killed John Smith, alias John Wright, one of the seamen on the vessel, when she was one day out from San Franciseo, ¥ gnd | scveral witnesses are daily expected at this port on the steamer Culima, having been sent here for trial by the American consul at Brussels, The News says the question of the », Judge Moore is stepfather of rs, Tilto, and has been her hus- band’s intimate friend for many years. 7 ‘The grand jary found three more indictments each against the con- victed police commissioners Char- the AT on subscription and have accrued up to three months thereafter, must be paid by subscribers whose bids are in |3 has dismissed from its service Cage A Opened strong, but scon 1 per cent, but are now e Shore, Erle, W U, ¥ and Wabash represented Realings; Erig, 125 ; P M, , 254 W U, 713 WU York Produce Market. NEW VuRK, July 16. ined } N, B r—Rteady: priees unchanged. ‘Wheat—Dull and nominal. Corn—Quiet and weak; western d afloat at 78@79. Strong and higher for asked. Nomi : inal. Dull and unchanged. 0 Prouuce Market. CHICAGO, July 16. l;)“-nh'lwlue ext‘::s.fih&k@! ¥ q;;n%;:mbu,l = Quiet and unchanged. Produce Market. St. Louts, July 16. t-—Dull, c! easy, lower; fall, 1 08; No 2 red’ winter unsettled, lower; No east elevator; 63} igher, nsettled; 60 elo- No2 173, scarce, 90. Phisk{igBteady, 95. The Standard says that later ac- | | loss is about $2,300,000; insurance TELBRAPHIC. 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially | bv theas Pacific Telegraph Co. [XCACO. Loss by the Fire it $2,500,000.—In- ce, $800,000. TOREK Stoddard, the Supposed rderess of Charles Good- Sent to an Insane Asylum. The Estil Pl NEW Yok, July 16. court of e’(r)‘:arnel-u.ll“' ss;llons Brooklyn, yesterday, Lizzie King Kate Stoddard, who, it is sup- posed, murdered Charles Goodrich, was pronounced hopelessly insane. She will be sent to the asylum to- MOrrow. PoRrTSMOUTH, N. H., July 16. The shore end of the telegraph cable was successfully landed from the steamer Ambassador at Rye Beach yesterday. The crew and deckricians were assisted by many of the townsmen and a number of ladies and gentlemen visitors. At six o’clock the splice was completed aud communication established with the steamer, which was lylng about three-quarters of a mile off' shore. The manager of the cable, and officers of the steamer, with Mayor Miller and other geutlemen, breakfasted at Gov. Straw’s cottage. The Ambassador will ecommence laying a cable from Rye Beach to the Shoals about noon, and will probably complate the work so as to sail east to-night with the Faraday. The weather was fine, the sea smooth, and everything favored the complete success attained. A salute of one hundred guns was fired on the beach, and rockets and other fireworks displayed during the landing. Guns and rockets were also fired from the steamer. A num- ber of ladies and gentlemen have gone on the steamer Ambassador to witness the corpletion of the laying of the cable. CHICAGO, July 16. The fire Tuesday night did not" result in as heavy an aggregate loss as might be supposed. The total about $800,000. Of the thousand or so of buildings consumed, only a few were substantial or valuable, the majority being mere fire traps. The tulk of the fires actual loss, was east on_State street, where it swept (ll,nwl; the First Baptist church. The wilding occupied by the postoffice et Jases and Michigan Ave- nue hotels, Mr. Scammon's build- ings, the Adelphia theatre, several fine residences, and a number of stores, The fire department lays the blame of the spreading of the fire of last night's conflagration to the board of public works; insuffi- ciency of water is the excuse. Insurance in the devastated dis- trict was comparatively light for some. More prudent companies have been withdrawing policies in that section, nat deeming them safe, owing to ihe peculiar inflama- ble condition of the buildings, Up to the present writing, 1t is impossi- ble to procure an accurate list of the | losses of the Companies. Much of | {he ineurance was held upon stocks of goods and farniture, which | werg quite generally remaved, and the' 'salvage will "prove 8 considerable item. No Company admits & doubt as to its ability to stand the strain. The total losses to the insurance com- Ranies will not muchy if any, exceed ,008, and very ‘gl of the net Toss ‘will ocour In the four blocks burned north of BHarrison street, and in the residences en the avenues, The leading insurance men judge that the total loss will not exceed $2,500,000, This will be wanderfal, eonsidering the area burned ovér, and shows {he charag- ter of the buildings burned, NEW YoRK, July 16. H. P. McGrath, the owner of Tom Bowling, has published a card about the condition of the famous horse, and warmly denles that he orig: inated 8 gambler's fletion to make the horse sell low in the pools. He says: “For some unknown reason Tom Bowling's jockey was instruct- ed to hold the horse, and not to let him exhaust himself unnecessarily. Tom Bowling’s struggle to get his hiead free to go on, threw him out of his stride, and he struck himself on the near fore leg, causing a swell- ing, which developed itself the same night. e opinion was divided as to whether the horse was broke down, and I am frank to say that at first £ feared he was, and it was only after he had been examined by sugh turfs men and surgeons as Mr. Littles field the trainor, and Dr. Cattnach, who pronovneed it only a bruise, and not an injury to the tendon, that [ had hopes of his recovery. John Mitehel, the exile, safled yesterday for Ireland, to engage in the golluu of that country, He openly expressed the opinion that no good ean come to Ireland from the British Parliament, and that Ireland can never be or tely controls bap) she com hfimfm, and her connec- tion with England entirely severed, Witk regard to the nt home- rule movement, he not reprasen: the real e, | i pirations of the nerveless effort to teh up a national quarrel in D Saccengiots | and an incomplete | manner. He | considers the whole movement a mere milk-and-water of na- tional effort. He will not plage himself in antagonism with the home-rule movement,but he intends to demonstrate to England and to the world that there is something stronger and more determined in Ireland than home-rule. He has for the Omaha Daily Boe, | lengthy diseu NEW YORK, July 16. A cable dispatch received here | Announces the safe arrival at Cork, ireland, last evening, of the Amer. news has as yet been received from the Pembilico which sailed at the same time. ‘WasHINGTON, D. (., July 16. Secretaries Belknap and Bristow | returned to Washington this after- noon. Secretary Fish will arrive to- morrow. Attorney General Wil- liams left Washington thisafternoon for Raleigh Springs, Va., tobe ab- sent a week or ten days. ‘WasHINGTON, July 16. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that national banks will be permitted to make good the amount charged to the five per | cent. fund for redemption of their Totes, by the remittance of national bank notes, thus saving the expense of remitting legal tender notes from the treasury in return for bank notes to be redeemed, and of the return of legal tenders by the bank | to make good the five per cent. | fund. The first deposit of the five Pér cent. bonds must, however, be ade in legal tender, in all cases, | ToroxTo, Ont., July 16. | There is still no news from the | missing vacht Foam, with a crew of | seven prominent Toronto gentle- | nien. The United States revenue | cutter Chase volunteered her ser- vices and bas lett this harbor on a cruise after the missing boat. | The International Regatta takes place here to-day. The entries com- prises some crack United States oarsmen, ineluding P. Luther, H. Coulter, and others. SArLT LAKRE, July 16, The young men of Mormon faith ask the Gentiles to appoint a com- mittee to meet them in convention, | to make a common political battle | against stereotyped ‘old fogles, as | they term them to be, who serve Brigham Young. Their object is to crush the Chureh or foree it to at- tend exclusively to its spiritual affairs. The Chief Justice of the territory has granted a_peremptory mandamus to compel the city offi- cials to allow copies to be taken of their books and accounts, by the citizens’ committee of forty-five, for the purpose of investigating the alleged gross frauds on tax payers. Preparations for an avation to | Mrs. Ann Elliza Young, upon the oceasion of her return to Salt Lake to-night, are being made. A recep- tion at the Walker House will take | place. H Gov. Woodson has issued his pro- clamation for holding the terms of | the District and Supreme Courts. NEW YoRK, July 16. The Times this morniag pub- lished an addresed to people of the U. S. issued by the Uniore Repub- lican Congressional _Committee. The document is very lenghty, oe cupying over wsix columns. It is | devoted principally toa review The address alsowenters into a on of the currency and transportation question; argues that neither party has agreed as to how necessary reform should be ofs | fected in currengy, Lut (lafpas that | the Republican party is best able to | treat with the great question, The commlittee refer to various suggestions made on the subject of transportation to the seaboard, and endorses the proposition to open or enlarge several different water cher, nelshotveen Mississippi and Atlan- tic, or suhject cheap railroad trane- poriation - yommittee ' object to placing railway fares and freights under the control of states, but does not offer any suggestions on the subject. The address concludes with a strong appeal to the people for g renewed ruppart of the Repub- lican party in the coming election. For some time past war nas been raged between the La Irdepend- ence, a Cuban patriotic organ, and of which Benor Delna iseditorand Senor Deconto, editor of a paper de- voted to Spanish intercsts, and in the columns of each paper have ap- peared vilg threats against each Provisions, Fruits, |y consplcuous. The result was a challenge to mortal combat, given by DeConta, and accepted hy Deln- na. The details were arrafiged and Canads fixed upon as fhe battle ground, and the time of meeting to be early next week. ‘The secret leaked out and yesterday Delnna was arrested and taken before Judge Murray. He was put under $1,000 to keep the peace. BARATOGA, July 16, The town is erowded to overflow: ing with strangers to witness the the inter-collegiate regatta this af- ternoon. A light breeze® prevails | and the water is smooth, and an excellent race is anticipated. Bet- ting on Harvard and Yale Is evey and professional sporting men are backing them. The Columbia crew are hopeful, 1t is estimated that the erowd go- Ing toward the lake numbers thirty thousand. The Yale erew report themselves in excellent condition. The Harvards are in first-rate con- dition and coffident of vietory. Tee Wesleyan crew are all right,but quiet. There is no pool selling this morning. 3 p. M.—The committee have just returned from the trip around the course, They have postponed the raee until six o’clock on aecount of the high wind. Betting is now in favor of the Connecticut crew against the field. | Chicago Live Stock Marke! Cnrcaco, July 18. Cattle—Receipts, 2,200. Market steady and prices firm; fair to choice steers sold at 5 25@6 00; ex- tra steers, 6 25@6 50; Texans, 8 15 @5 00; stockers, 3 75a4 00. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000, Market active and firm; prices a shade higher for best grades; others steady; common to medium sold at 54085 85; fair to choice, 5 90a6 20; mmmcy’ 1,000 K ,000. Market less active and easy; sales at 3 00a 5 00 for common to good. St. Louis Live Stock. BT. Lovis, July 16. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400. Market flrfi and unchanged. logs—Steady; recei 515@5 40; heavy, 5 85@8 iean schooner Benson, loaded wth | corn from Toledo to Kurope. No | R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLAN CHEAPER THEA the political events since the acces and_ever t%mg ertaining to the FURNITURE e fgg::flp;;:;"r";;u,;;;~HOLSTE’§ trade; has largcly increased his stockagv(\id xH;P- o e o e | BTG RIete asso-tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOVY % ending b pruvethat, thef v goods, which he is offeri RIS BT S, PRICES a5 to Inake 1t 5. the srvaes; of Sueh REDUCED anythi PARLORSETS, LOUNGES COVERED |[CROICERIES, gchueider'& B\lr!neste'lT TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRQN other, such as the term of coward, | Tin Rooting, Spouting and Gutter! 1g don ltroon, charlatan be promirent- | *jin et = ‘e best maun City Meat Market. Sp oo i, lGHEAPER THAN THE CHIIAPEST. - siinen M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS —-—AND_DEALEES [N— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST, OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Noveltios. THE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and BQUTH'S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER T [AN EVER. ° M. HELLMAN & CO. FALIL, STOCK, 1873. ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND OIL CLOTH Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of ) ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. NELS, LADIES AND CEHILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR. AND WORSTED GOODS, TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OARPETS, OL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND TS, BAPER T N THE CHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERT Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, ing in this ‘line, t¢ ¢ ‘g xamine his stock before purch: &c.. UPHOLSTEREDIAND TO ORDER oans. SHIVERICKE, 203 Farnham Street. Om aha. — FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN- GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. Al Work Warranted, 252 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb 2 Seodiv JCUNIE 18th, 18741 FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY) At Greatly Reduced Prices ! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS waz| Oor. 13th and Harney Streets, vecaTaABLms OMATFTA NEB. ' m and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th, Manutscturers of WARE. DEALEES 1§ Cooklug and Heating Stoves. -—— SHEBLY BROS. Keep constantly on band A LARGE SUPPLY OF el51m POULTRY,