Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1874, Page 1

: E / 1 } ,* OMAEA ! \ Y attormeve=ateLiac | Fruit ! THE OMATTA Dy TOMAHA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 31, 1874, THE_DAILY BEE EDOWAKD ROSEWATER, Editor and Props | TERMS OF & e copy, one year. 10 ad O o, D wentlis 10 7.00 400 “ three %11 not paid in sdvavce, " colleted | — =1 FREDERICK, 200 , $8 per annum will | | of the Omaha Ui LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- et . OMAHA. Grand Centr.d Hotel, ¢ “OMAEA BUSINESS DIFFCTORY. CBAUKER MA+UFAC CRY. eClure & Swith, 185 Harney street. bet. i n. Gecinit i GLABS AND PICTURE PRAMES. Reinnart, 15 Dou.lws street, dealer in window glase and picture srames, Glnzing Lwindow gl b Gln ughus streews, ale dedler in ntry trade so apltf N BOOTS AND SHOES. i CONFECTIONFRY. * (COAL DEALEFS. DRUGGISTR, AR der, drnggist, corner """ pAWN BROKE?. M. LATNDRY. new Iaundr opened at otl 11th s, bet Favaha. #ad Douglas. i s f duing il e done to order, fire ¢.ass woF PAINTERS. ehunao & Beard, nd sign puters, e cohans and Hatoey. s20l 804P PACTORY. nd vinr- J | clothing and ade. ATTCENEYS. E. ESTABROK. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FFICECreighton Block, Omaba, Neb, b wenitf " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. Viescher's Block, w. M. FRANCIS QFFICE—Room No* OMAHA V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Lew snd Solicitor in Eqaity. FFIOL -Over First National Bask, "~ PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell's Bicsk,) 50812 NEB | . THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA | T It never rains but it pours. First came the Ko-ops, and then the grasshoppe: MaJor BALCOMBE wants to be Postmaster. B(EE) stands for Bal- combe every time. —— AxD the actual damsge to the reputation of that libelled Insurance agent is supposed to have been twenty thousand dollars. THE thirteen inc: on still rejoice in the complete and triumphant vindi- cation of Postmaster Yost. | Juper DrpLEY's police court re- ! cords were somewhat irregular; but National Grand ops are perfect. ounts as ary of the K his a Secr ANOTHER mal | George Francis The Detroit Free Presssays: “Train has finally con- | cluded to lecture again on ¢The | Wrongs of Ireland.’ out of that country three years ago, when they could just as well have hung him Nom to be behind the New York Herald and Chicago Times, the BEE has decided to charter = nday morning train, on the Union I’ road, to deliver its latest edition to the good and pious people of Wil- ,and Cozad. The train will leave Omaha at 1 a.m , and any person may secure a | ti {o any point be- and the stations med, by depositing the#ee- at the ticket office of the Union Pacific Railroad. This is | the only Sunday morning tram out | of Omaha, and our citizens will ap- | preciate the enterprise of the BEE in s | this matter. An indiscrmmate staughter gents' furnishing | goods regardless of prices at 206 { Farnham street. Fine linen and _ | ehevoit shirts ot our .wn make at | $2.00 and $2. Railroad Ticets 0 each. | bought and sold by . Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredeemcd Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 ceween Jones and Leavenwortli sts., NEBRABKA. Lad Goods i+ Comple g uble to U L any ot the City. Our PRICES are LOWER than ever heard of before. Y14 Sme-pl J. MOOREHEAD, DR UCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter’s Blook, Bet. Callforuia & Webster Eta. OMAHA, NEB. Physiclaps Preseriptious carefully . BALDWIN BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW | Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, BASES - JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. arkt! T. W. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. ¥ 0. Box 80 ugiat 0. M. BALLO Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW.| Office n Creighton’s new block, southeast cor OMAHA, i SAVAGE & MANDERSONy, : Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. JaMES . 52 2.0, Y Viwomasen, Oahs Nebrasks N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farubam Street . - NEB. wrhs0n SJOMN E. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw Room'2, Oreighten Block,) . M T by Hr Ty } - omams. YOLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- ‘House to1et and renis col N P Real extate bought and sold. Counsellor at Luavo AND wietrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OF}ICS—south side of Farnbam, between (J5th ar ¥ 161b sta., opposite CourtHouse. . 8. SPATM. w0, . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. " J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law #oom No.1, 8. E. Corner 16th snd Dougias 8, | OMAHA, NEBR. " G. W. AMBROSE, REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA, FEE. $30.3. O'BRIEN. | 0. 5. GLASGOW. | DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 252 FARNHAM ST. — tP STAIS, — Bl 1t &1 Ss. OMAFA. o201 Dentists in the ety " DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide ‘Fxs. | s@omee open it eactici st all hou Surgical Hooms. . VAN CAMP M.D. madeines, and besides en specialitics of Derange- regular practic ‘ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu- | In, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. Oryick : Corner Farnhem h r NEB. |1 Residence and offic, 250 Dodge st bet 14th nd 15tk tetrics and tention paid to obetet Special | eases pect ~ WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Wabster Sts., | | Keeps 2 complete assortment of | GROCERIES and PROYISIONS. Y 7nmnm\l(n &« HUKL8UT, 1 e263m AND N ABLES . 215t and Paul Streets tactention. | wit receiv P FA 1 DEALER IN , | Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. | No.293 Dodgo s ‘veet, batween I4th and 15th. | Dressmaking dons with neat- | 1 nese and dispateh. Orders sdhicited, S e R | EDWARD KUEHL. { MAGISTER OF TfIIE DEPAMRTED. | Wo. 488 10th Et., between Parnbam & Sarney, ‘Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a view of tie pust, present and fu- | ture. "No fees charged in cases of sickness, | e (B o x EX 3u X ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, 1 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ireet KASKA. | “:l;:'ucln, bet. 1ith and m;- s | SPENCER'S o Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and Leavenworth Str., rlétm AT THE BRIDGE One of the | “wrongs’ was in letting Train get | Eclectic Physician, | Market Garduers!| VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. CHICAGO, July The following is the call i the Democratic State Tentral com- mittee: “To the liberals, and all otherop- ponents of the Republican party: | The Democratic State Central Com- | mittee, in pursuance of the power vested in it by the Democratic State Convention of 1872, hereby gives | notice that a state Convention will day, the £6th day of August, 1874, | at12m. Allvoters are invited to join in sending delegates to that convention who desire to promote the following purposes: First—The restoration of goldand siiver as the basis of the carrency of the country, and speedy resump- tion of specie payments, and_the | payment of all the national indebt- ednessin the money 1ecognized by the civilized world. Second—Free commerce. Third—Individual liberty and op- position to sumptuary laws. Fourth—Rigid restriction of the government, both in State and na- | tional, to the legitimate domain of | political power by excluding there- from all executive and legislative intermeddling with the affairs of s | ciety, whereby monopolies®are fo tered, the privileged classes aggran- | dized, and individual freedom un- | necestarily and oppressively con- | strained. h—The right and duty of the State to proteet its citizens from ex- | tortion und unjust discrimination by chartered monopolie The committee believing opposi- | tion to Republican misrule can has moniou of past political affiliations, in an earnest effort to place the State and national governments in the hands above enunciated. ch county entitled to send one delegate for every fi | that county for all th the election of 187 torial_district of Cook county will be entitled to send e’ght delegates in separate delegations. The following is a synoysis of a letter written by ex-Governor Pal- | mer_to E. 1. Merritt, secretary of | the Democratie State Central Com- mittee : Mr. Palmer says while it would be impossible for him to be in Chi- cago at the meeting of the commi tee, he might take the liberty of making a few suggestions for the | consideration of that body, vhose | ider the be: work was to cor izing the opposi means of harmopizi | tion to the party now holding pos session of the government, and it- | self completely controlled by politi- cal managers. That party will not and cannot submit a well defined platform of principles. The | #oppesitition ? have evidently determined on no common ground of action, norgana plat- form be made which wil] unite all opposed to the party now in power, though all condemn the extrava. gance and recklessness of Congress, | and the abuses and corruptions in every branch of the government. The orly basis of union that can in Lis gpinion, enable the people to co- operafe for ths public good,is a frank, unevasive declaration of n¥illi(m, es- pecially on the subject of Znanee. { &t should speak for the early return | to specie psyment, and denounce the delusjve idea of discharging the debt by irredeemable promises. It | should ressagrt the authority of the Rtates to reguiate their owp affairs, especially, in regard to the great | raiiroad monopolies now attracting so muck attention from legislators. The people will ne longer submit to urdens of taxation for the sake of called protection. Tn the Soutl:, the colored voters dabt ‘the * inclination, aud the whites have no confidence in the ability of those opposed to the Re- ublican party to do them justice #nd protect them against existing | corruptions at-the ballot box in the Bouth, thus Jaying the whole section at the feet of the administration. The different races in “these Btates must be harmonized and confldence in & new party -imparted to them. By tiis ‘means will be removed what seems to be ons of the most serious dangers that threatens the country. NEW Yorx, July30. Baron Schwagenborn, the new envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Austria to the k‘ni(exl States, has arrived. Baron was Director General of the Iate Vienna International Exhibi- tion. | Private cable advices state that the parties charged with circula- ting false news regarding the Erie | railway, whose examination has | been pending, are committed to the 014 Bailey for trial. According to | the specltic charge, the report was | circulated that the directors of the | Erie railway were engaged in sur- reptitiously manufacturing fictitious shares for the purpose of carry | ing the election, and intended to send them to Europe for sale in the stock markets. The counsel for the | company said that Erie stock, some | weeks befor, wos worth $600,000 | more than at that time, will issue a call ‘for $350,000,000 in- terest to cease 80 days hence. | ooeme 0 ICayBILEnS GALVESTON, July 30, A News' special says a fight be- tween the Indians and rangers ana U, 8, Cavalry occurred near Jacks- ro on Friday last. The rangers | lost 12 killed and’ several wounded. The eavalry lost severalen,among | them the commander. The whole force was repulsed by the Indians, ST. Lous, July 30. The Republican has a_special from Newton, Kansas, saying that Captain Hannahan's company of | militia returned to Fort Dodge, Tues- | day, and that they kiiled nine Co- | manche Indians on the Canadian river, upon whose bodies a number of white scalps were found. CRICAGO, July 30. A Tribune special says the Re- | publican convention of the eighth | | Congressional gistrict at Fairbury, Tlinois, to-day nominated Hon. L. Fort for re-election. The pri ciples enunciated by the State con- | vention ut Springfield, July 17th, Voro endmied o L S T, [ 3 uly 30, | _An enthusiastic mecting of the " | National Executive Committee of | tLe Union League of America was [ held here this afterncon. A com- mittee was appointed on the nation- - platform, and a vote to conduct 1 the work of the Union League was unanimous, be held in Springfield on Wednes- | unite upon the foregoing | ples, earnestly solicit the free | co-operation of all men, regardless | who are actuated by the | except Cook, will | ¢ hundred votes cast in | The | The Recretary of the Treasury | TE LEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. | Bpecially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bes, by the Atlantic and Paciic Telegravh Co. NEW TYORE Woodhull & Claflin’s Pecuiiar Notions Concerning the Marital Relations. WasHINGTON, July 30. 1t is understood that the secretary of the treasury will, on the lst of | August, jssue a call for outstanding | five-twenties, equal in amount to | the new five per cents just negotia- ted. § CUTTINGVILLE, Vt., July 30. Prof. Donaldson’ and party de- scended in a balloon, from an alti- | tude of 7,000 feet, at' North Shrens- burg, Vt., st 10 a. m. yesterday, where he landed one of the party, Mr. Rogers, of the New York Star, and then left in an eastward direc- tion, en route to Portland and | Canada. | The aiténdance at the races was very large, notless than_eight | thousand _being present. In the | first race for a purse of $3,500, free | to all, $2,100 to the first horse, $875 | to the second, and $525 to the third, Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton and American Girl ran. The race | was won by Goldsmith Maid; time, —— | New York, July 30. | The latest European news re- ived by the steamer Russia, eon- ns the following : “In the court lof admirality judgment was de- Jivered onsalvage elaims against | the French steamer Amerique. Sir R. H. Hillimore, estimating the val- ueof the vessel and cargo at $950,000; d $150.000 to salvors, namely: to the Auburn; $70,000 10 and $773,000 10 the CHICAGO, July 30. Stock- ings pla game for the benefit of Captain Wood, formerly of the latter club, and who recently lost a leg. About three thousand people e present, and the game was sharp and interesting, ten men playing on each side. The result was in favor of the White Stoc ings; score, 4 to 2. The feature of a tenth man added largely to the in- terest of the game. SMERY, Ala., July 30. ‘The democratic state convention is now In ses-ion Over 400 delegates are present. Hon. J L Pugh was elected president. After organization of the convention, the ! chairn announced that nomina- tion for supreme court judges were in order, and eight caadidates were | put in pomination. On the 2d bal- lot Mannjng Prigkel] and (eotige Judge were nominated. George . Houston was nominated for govern- or by acelamation, { PITTSBURG, July 30, nds of people are visitin s of the late flocd. No list of the injured has as yet appeared, only the dead and missing. A | steamboat Captain arrived here to. | duy and reporis the passing of three i de2d bodles two miles -below;’ the [ scenes at Butchers Run are desclate } and paiaiu] in the extreme. There are Jafge nuynbers of homeless ppo- ple thereabouts, many’ of them be- reft of all their relatives as well as property, N ORK, July 30, The Captain of the brig Eathan reported to the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to-day, that he passed Walkingis Island, | July 28th, two days after the ‘wreck of the Guatanialla.” At that time she was on perfectly even keel, with foretop sail up, and her flag flying. None of her crew were seen, but a large number of boats were engaged in removing the cargo to Williams- town,and no more assistance seemed to be needed, BROOKLYN, July 30. The Argus s “When Tilton found his wife had left her home he immediately had an agreement of separation executed hetween them on the basis that each believed the other to be in error, but that the | future of neither should be unhap- | pily clouded, nor the happiness of { their children_sacrificed. - He also prepared to deed his Livingstone street residence toher, Mrs, Tilton refused to agree to the contract of separation, and_proposed bringing | action against Tilton in court, On learning this he stopped prepara- tions to convey the house as he had intended. birtseuRGH, July 30. It is feared that another great danger threatens Alleghany City. Dutcher's run is choked up for & distance of some two miles with thecontents of the destroyed slaugh- ter houses. Great quantities of meat and a large number of bullocks partially dried, and more than one hundred houses, with an occasional | human peing, lie imbedded in the mud. ¥esterday the sup came out hot and unobstragted, an in & fow | hours there arose an awful stench, which Is almost insufferable to the working parties, The debris will hardly be cleared away this week, and if the weather continues hot it will be almost impossible to prevent the breaking out of a pestilence, as | Butcher’ rict lies in the : heait epse population. | PITTSBURG, July 30, | Subscriptions to the relief fund | | are pouring in rapidly, and up to | | this time over two hundred thousand | dollars have been raised. Three | bodies were found to-day—those o | | Thresa Conlan, John Rogers, and g | little girl of Mr. Forain’s. The | | bodies of the entire Fordin family bave been recovered. There is but one person missing at Wood's Run, a child of Mr. Gorman's. The body of a boy about_four years old was | found at East Liverpool, making 2 | children found there. In the opening made in the sewer to drain Voightlies Meadows, on | Butchers Run, this afternoon, some | | shawls and other clothing were | found, indicating that bodies are there. Returns received at the county commissioner's office, show that twenty bridges were swept away by the flood throughout the counitry, with a joss of about $40,000, In Buichers Run_gistrict it is said that more than twenty millions of cubc Teet of water fell In the short space of one hour and a half, | i | | | edat $4873, and rose to 500, at NEW YoRk, July 30. (. W. Payne, the pedestrian, minutes past 9 o'clock last ni commenced the task at the hippo- drome, of walking 115 miles in twenty-four hours. He is confident of accomplishing the feat. EW YOKRE, July 30. A private dispatch from Sharon Springs to the officials at the city | hall states that Oliver Charlick, late | police commissioner and_convicted for misdemeanors, is dying at the | hotel ; the physicians gave him up | Iast night. SARATOGA, July 30. The third day of _the Saratoga clear and pleasant. First race for Saratoga stakes; three-fourths of a mile; twelve started; was won by | Willie Burke,King Bolt second,and Lizzie R 3d. Time, 1:234. ] ‘WASHINGTON, July 30. | The United States steawer Dis- | atch, leaves here Tuesday, with the | nate Naval Committee, to make | a tour of the navy yards and stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. NEw Yorg July 30. The regularmont¢hly sale of Seran- ton_coal took place to-day. Twen- | ty-five thousand tons were put up, and although the attendance was slim the bidding was brisk, the sale bringing higher prices than for months past. Steamboat was start- which price the whole lot was sold ; grate all went at the same price; egg was started at 5 00 and the en’ tire lot went_at 527; st as engerly purchased at chestnutat 4 72}. The average ad- vance in steamboat was 11} cents perton ; egg, 19} ; stove, 12}, and BUFF X y 30. The First National Bank of On- | tario was robbed of $10,000 yester- day. Two professionals engaged the attention of the cashier, and a third managed to get behind the counter, when he grabbed the money, and | escaped. Noarrests have been made yet Two trains on the € railroad collided it killing three persons. 1t oceurred while a long tr: of gravel cars were being run into a and pit and a traiu already lo was coming out. The three persons | who were killed were in a caboose, which struck the engine of the out coming train. | VASHINGTON, July 50. Lieut. Col. Davidson, of the 10th [ commander at Fort Sill, erritory, reported that the | ansattacked Evans Camp, elev- | en miles from the fort. A body of the 10th cavalry was sent to the camp and succeeded ir recoyering ifty-two cattle run off by -the In- ns. The body ofa man was Iped and filled with ar- . The Indians escaped. Da- vidson says that he is rd- | ing too long a dine—from Red | River tb Cheyenne agency. If 1 had more cavalry I could make it red hot for the red skins. The wild- | est excitement e: bined for¢e k [ tack Fort Sill, PHILADELPHIA, July 80, It is reported that little Charley Ross was recovered this morning from & bund of near Ham- burg, Pa. The child discovered said to answer the deseription of (he kidnapped boy in every particular. Later intormation was'recoived the poljce headq: ingthata Pottsville police officer hnd discovered a child in s gipsy camp, | near Hawburg, in Berks nty, closely resembling the description | of Robst child. Fehas the c]uln* and | also the men and women who | claimed him. A speclal traln star- ted from Philadelphia this morning with police and other parties, to | identify the child. The news has produced much excitement, i | NEW YORK, July A large portion of this week” sue ot Woodhull & Claflin’s Weekly is devoted to giving the history of the Beecher-Tilton scandal, and the developments lately made; also several articles written in conne tion with sume subject in_advocac of free love. In a card the editos announce that they will fearlessly review all testimony given before the Plymouth church investigating committee, but not until all the tes- timony is in; that there has been any amount of lying and prevari tiop, but they will take their own time to expose it, and the truth,and the whole truth™ will, and shall | comg, and every party to the whole | affair take his or her just position. Statementsby Elizabeth Cady Stan- | ton in an interview with a reporter | is ingorporated in an article headed, | “Light breaking {hrough the | Clouds.” The article states that | Tilton, Mrs. Tilton, Wilkinson, and | the lot except Mrs. Stanton, have | spoken with no_other idea than to | cover up thetruth. Mrs. Stanton’s words are the first unadulterated ray | of Jight that hys yot shoneon the | affair in an article headed “Free | love vs free Just,” The weekly at- | tempts to prove that If a mar Is a | legn{)hushuml, has sexual attraction | for any woman, even a legal wife, that attraction is love and not lust, | and if the attraction be mutualand | consummated, that consummation is of love and not of lust. The Woekly calls on the {nvestigating committee to summon Reecher, Til- | ton and Moulton and ask the two | former to release Moulton from the bonds of secresy, that he may testi- fy to the whole truth; a refusal of elther party to comply would be & confession very damaging to that | party. It also calls upon them to | summon Mrs. Stanton and Miss | Anthony, as these three parties are | the most important witnesses, 1 e e New York Live Stock Market. ! NEW YORK, July 30, Cattle—Receipts, 1,250. Market trifle easier at full prices. i steers sold at 11 25@12 8 50@9 00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,700. Live hogs wanted at 7 25@7 50; dressed firm Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts 5,400, Sheep, 4 25@6 25; fine selections, 6 50; lambs, 6 00@9 00. | at 9 00@9 25, | | St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louts, July 30. Flour—Dull and weak. Wheat—Firmer; No 2 No2, 116. Corn—Dull and_droopingj; No 2, mixed, 58@61 in elevators. Rye—Higher and more active; No fall 110; % 75. Pork—23 50@24 00, Whisky—Firm; 99. Lard—Firm; refined 12. Bacon—85, | fire yesterday and is still burning. | enceof ala | and has given a fave | the motior ters (s morii. | si I 3=z cure for & o MBI.EGRAM& M. HEL LOTHIERS —ANDJDEALERS IN ‘ GENTS FURNISHING COODS, i e tmae | @21 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST , July 307 Tt is reported (b Ttaly wiil veillanc In the A motion for d by 38 major The difficulties in the iron trade | having been settled, the iron-mas- | will blow in their farnaces | OUR STOCK FOR THE Oncorthelsrze sotionvarchonses| SEFVING AND SUMMER SEASON on Mersey street, in thiscity, caught Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novolties. THEE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTI'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALTL STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, Theentire building will be destroyed, entailing a severe lo Loxbox, Jaly 30. An exciting game of base ball was played this afternoon in the pres- crowd of spectators, between ti siting Philadelphia club and an English nine. The | Philadelphia elub won the mateh by | three runs. The playing on both | sides was excellent. z < Bri ELs, July 29, A committee composed of one delegate from each state represented in the international congre been appointed to prepare under the presidency of Baron Josuini, a re- | port upon programme, which is to be followed in the proceedings of the bod, Loxnox, July 3 Vienna papers say that Austria has received a circular note from Germany urging the great powers to combine to pre sontinuance of the Carlist s i S| The Morning Post ass r- many will propose in the Brussels Congress a recognition of the pres. ent government of Spain The prine 1y of th 2 | ded the ch 1873 wa the Constituti it dissol powers iid appi eir ¢ without engendering pul M Duval and o zu ple fonal MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPK. New York Money fMarket. HAVING BOUGHT THE | BANKRUPT STOCK | Of the Popular INEW YORIK D1y Goods Store, i 229 Farnhawm Stree?, ish to faform the public of Omaha y that I shall cont:nue the business | and offer st all times | GREAT INDUCEMENTS | In all kinds of | , R. & J WILBUR, STAPLE AND FANCY | DRY Goops!Books and Stationery, r 1 hiave adopted the | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Strictly Cash and One Price| Fourteenth Streer, Omaha., Neb | Principle, which T bope will meet with the | | AL SIS GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS DAN. BURR, i AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATTA. NESB. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, 3 490 } for sight. | Firmer and active, caused | by an advance from London. The | Bank of England rate of diseount has been raised ta three per cent, opened at 1093, advanced to 1094, Government: well distribute 2 Stocks—Active and buoyant in the early part of the day, with an advance of }(@} per cent. This hour the market duil and steady. At the treasury sale of one mil bids aggregated $2,- sranging from 109(a) nade at 109-40. P 253 WU | | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be andicup of 25| sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of nd a half. The | Jounston'ajbie | M Four U ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. was 4 to1 against The Seaup, | A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, acbateon motione o'y dioion, | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. e Dol ui-whwl e TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LENE OF dissolution of the” Assembly. He | o lor sotes, by which the | CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST T o CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. bie order, | @0d_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE ang - i cpored)| HOLSTER? L his stock.and IHEV il e et | 135, B gomplete assotment of FINE, MEDIU it g goods, which he is offering g i by e | PRICES ad to inakke 1t tn- tho (mterost of overy on6 dassins faken n De ;;ia}‘x}’ythlng in this ‘line, te examine his stock before purchas Ry, |PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c..UPHOLSTERED AND S. SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Strect. Omaha. i _ANL DEALER 1N~ i | rull Assorimentof Imported Woolens.. AIl Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb AND OIL CLOTH ) vkt MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, third. Fourteen | ¥ R | LADIES AND CEILDREN s to adjourn_ until Monc was re- allcged that the motions wore made | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUS, AND MATS, also spoke Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, hes supported | RY trade; has largcly inereased settled condition of yzed | B RO b 2 LOW of everv one desiring t: ) on _\{ Leon De Mallgviil COVERED TO cOBI.!,ADER. FRANK J.RAMGE GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS, New York Produce Market, NEW YORK, July 30, western 4 $ VERY W S THE VERY LOWEST. i | A liberal patron-ge solicited. Respectiut e A liveral pat lilted. Respeetliy, | Corn—Steady ; mi at, S0e. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, | Oats—Buoyant; held at 96 in store. i 228 Farnhem Mr(et.j 1 afloa at Provisions—Dull. —4 shade highor. Leather—Steady Tran—Dull and nominal Wool— Ouaha, Neb., July 21 1¥281m Chicawo Prouuce Market. =, Spring Flour—Dull, for all but good | good Minnesota; prices nominally | unchangee, | Wheat—Weak; cash 107; Aug- ust, 105%; September 1 034, Corn—Quiet; cash 67; August, 60§; September, 60}. Oats—Quiet ;' ca 36§; September, 34 Barley—Steady ; September, 1 06 @1o7. Highwines—97. Pork—Firm ; September, 23 Lard—Firm; tember, Chicago Live Stock Market. | Crircaco, July 30, Cattle—Receipts, 3,400. Market | is active and firmer, with prices | strong and closed steady. Fair to | choice steers ockers 300 | @375. | Hogs—Receipts 10,100, The mar- | s heavy and dult with prices | but no lower. Sales of poor to | common 6 256 70; medium to fair 675@6 80; good to very cnoice 6 85 | @6 87. | Sheep—Receipts 700. Market is | dull and :nactive, with prices near- | Iy nominal. Sales of common to | choice 2 50@4 St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louts, July 31. Cattle—Receipts, 2,500, Market firm, active and light; Texans, 3 00 G425 fair to choice steers, § 255 6 August, 4Pine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THEHE CHEAPEST. W2 Hogs — Recelpts, 1,600, Market firm. Sales at 6 25@6 75; butchers), 700@725,