Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY VOL. IV. OMAHA TU ESDAY MORNING' AUGUST 11, 1874 THE_DAILY BEE. EDWAED KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Farn Ninth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCEIPTH ear. in_advance. i, 10 advance.. e menths m advan Taidin advance, $8 per Ore copy, one ¥ LEADING HATTER! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. erioieie 0t OMAHA ORAOKER MANUFPAC:CRY. % & Swith 185 Harney street. bet., b S GLASS AND POTU3E P3"MES Beinbart, 185 Tou i-s strect, dealer In Glams and picture 11’3, Glasing Soie 1o order. Al BOOTS A%D SHOES. e ang, 155 Faraiam st, between 1 e e e CONFECTIONERY. mery. | Country trade sc- e coniecionery . Country rade 00AT DEALETS Ellia, coal, lime, comen thai acubi st eh DRUGAIST®. AR der, druggist, corer 12:h #0d PAWN BROKER. N[ Plovtsar, No- 200 Farnham «t LAUNDEY. aew laupirs opemed az o1l #i08 ¥ 504¥ PACTORY. e oeh, thale Fremiur L oo, caearded Ly 1he s ongi couniy S B fairs, and Fottawattamie Bvders solsied from the trade ATTORNEYS. . ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS £STABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omala, N DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and’ Commselor at Law, OZFIOE—Roow Bo' Visschar's Block, OMAHA - NEB V/. LYTLE, JOHN .at-Low snd Solicitor In | Sk | was better speaking in favor of the | Eqaity. EFICh -Over Pirst Natioral Bask, Attorney at Law, {(Campbell’s Elesk,) 5001.2 TEIRTCESTHESTREBT, OMAHA 2% 1n 4. BALDWIN <30, M. O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:*LAW Offce—Caldwell Block, Dougias Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRAGKA. JOMN E. KELLEY. Attorney % CounseloratLaw o0—Room'2, Greighten Block, ) ; O T ana Dosgias £ta. } - oMaABA. u.):ml(l.\'SSOLIL‘ITEDANDI’ROM o o, o Chtrge unjess 5y tended 5 2 Sotel und. renis co ‘ected. Real estate bought and sold. 7! T. W. T mc;wds, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Parnham and Donglas, Omaha, Neb. ¥ 0. Box 80 uglitt ATTORNEY AT LAW, | | | of—confidence and tepose, are more than everin the distance. OUR PARIS LETTER. Panis, July 26, 1574, He would be a8 wise man who | rreet. BetW. | oould explain where we are now! | The Assembly has refused to organ- | ize the Republic as it has all other projects; nothing now remains for | it but to dissolve, but will it? The | situation is now more than ever full of perplexity andgravity, and what the country stands in urgent need Perhaps in the d:bate on the proposal to re- | cognize the Republic as the unques- | tionable form of government for | France, the most unhappy event | | was the interferenceof the ministry, rejecting the motion to constitute | the Republic, Thus the Marshal has taken a_‘“side;” he stables hi horses nov; with the coalesced M archists, whocertainly are a majo tv in the Assembly, but notatallin j the country, asthe elections prov What the consequences of this new | state of things may be, time will | show. The attitude will not be fa- | vorable to constituting the Septen- | nate, thrice condemned; the Legiti- | mists have shown they do not mean | totie up their chances irrevocably for seven years; they have no more the intention than the Bonapar- fists to vote u Senate in the interests of Orleanism, and the as- | socted Republicans will plump | dead aguinst investing MacMahon | with the power of dissolving the | Assembly. As a will in life, we give as litde 8s possible to thowe | who are not for us, There remains | then the question of dissolution ; Traver s, wholesle deder i | | It is subject to the doctrine of | | from Dan to Beersheba. no onecan positively say it will not be voted, and none that it will be, | chances, to the tenacity with which | representatives the most patriotic cling to power, and to the unfore- | seen, which i’ the ouly thing cer- tain and inevitable. All is barren There ex- ists only an increased_gackis. | Puvlic opi will_be deeply | pained gt the result of the discus- | Sion ou the Republic, and the hos- | tility in reference thereto displayed [ ( st, the | by the goyernment. The wis | i cperienced, and the most | respected public men in Fran have rallied to the sidz of the Repub- | lie, as alone capable of solving the | nd removing the evils | the country labors | from the competition of dynastie Itis notat all unlikely that the vo | just recorded, will have, for efiect, | to swell the tide in favor of the Re- | populii publie, and as it Is not impossible | the Marshal will be compelled, | sooner, or later, to recommend the Assembly to dissolve. The mnew | Chamber will be elected with the distinet mission to constitute the 3 , which will not be in ha mony with ilig conclusion arrived | at by the Marshat. The discussion has cleared uwgy | 2 vast amount of hypocracies; the Jicans have béen able to count | their frieniis gs well as their foe: | friends, and the ling masks have faliey from have been better defis distinetly revealed, | necessity and expediency for estab- | i | 0. H- BALLOU. | Offce n Crelghtoa’s uew block, southeast cor | room, foor. MEB. JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE-CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAMA, NESBASKA. OMAHA, . SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 202 FARNHAM STREAT. ez, 2 e gmsox, | Ousba Nebrasks N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Fernbam Street oMAEHA - - mrhsort NEB. W. J. CONNELL | Counsellor at Liavo | AND wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- lcial Distriet. OF}ICSSouth side of Farnham, between J5th an ¥ 61h aa. opposite Court House. 2. 8. 87203 w40, K. PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd ‘ :c Law. Attorney-at-Law ‘Boom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th gnd Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - . NERR, G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=atsIia ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAEA, - .XEB, | doing so. It was plain speaking on | | emitting sounds, he encourages lishing the Republic, nor more elo- quent and_ingenious outery against | foth sides. There was much loss of | time, however, in showing up the contradictions gf doputies, warm advocatesof Republicanisia and Lib- eralism yesterday, and their posi violent opponents to-day. . The speetsale Js so common and eral, that it jo Jonger provokes either smiles or teare. But when will the poor eousi;y have peace; when can the people resusse work with light hearts; when will confidence return, when will the foreigner send us orders, or rather when will manufacturers hgz2 | be in p position ‘o accept them? | Countries Jijse individuals, can be weaned to death, and the life that quietly is ebbing away 15 the maost | difficult to save, tc fortify. gl An Jtalian musician, M Rota, is exciting serigys attention by some astonishing resuits flosyjng from his system of causing dumb perseus 1o speak. Not being in posscasion of | the facuity of hearing, of being ac- quainted *with sounds in order to | imitate, and so command speech, is the reason why persons are dupb. | They have the organs of volce like | other people, and can express sounds, | but these sre Inarticulatebecause uneontro)led or confused, 3pringing from & vojce from the chest, the head or a combination of both. . | | his I” DR. A S. BILLINGS, lDwm2TTIST, Rota has operated on two pupils | taken from the deafand dumb_asy- | Jum, and aged _respeetively 15 and | 16 years, and after 48 lessons of half | an hour each, he has instructcd | {hese young men in a manner, by which moi gnly to distinguish sounds, but to’ propoupce some words. To enable thedumb o g3- press in a reasonable manner oniy the common wants of life, would be | to cure them of the moicty of their | infirmity. M. Rota deelings o make | knownthis process of supplying i 2 | word the faculty of hearing; he writes | orders for his patientsto pronounce insuch and sueh a manner; after impressing them with the fact that they have the power of| thewn to employ only the ing from the chest. He seemingly aots o the mechanism of speech, the voeal apparatis, 3s one does on an inanimate instrument, which, peculiarly constreeted, emits the de- sired sound. It is something won. derfu) to see those two young lads lisping in numbers like infants, and and one was able even to pronounce | e com- | | the name Madame McMahonin the | presence of that lady. ~To eause the dumb to reply directly to the words thay see, by others that their questioners will /ear, is no small al- ¢ leviation of human infirmity, | In the Pope’s native town, the | humble cottage where he was nurs- | ed, is stil] owned and oceupied by | his foster brother, who has erected | by the ‘“dear mother, Myrianna | Chiarine.” When the old peasant | him quite a paternal welcome. His | Holiness has founded in the towt an hospice for fifty old men. To an abundant hllli\'ex( and the rospect of an excellent vintage, France will be further blessed this season with an unexampled supply ofgame of every kind. Our happi- tion, now that we are suffering from a terrible high temperature, that the coming winter will be exceed- ingly cold. A ourjoys phenomenon can be witnessed in the 8aint Antoine hos- pital. A young man, a singer in a cafe concert, was wounded during the war in thehead, by a hall which a tablet setting forth the fact of Pio | Nino having been brought up there | Fruits, visits Rome, the Pope extends £0 | 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and reet. | = . PAGH CARRIAGE, BUGLY asl ‘WaGON ness is also increased by the predie- | WY, licthat e is now struck his skull obliquely over the left ear, carrying away six inchesof bone, and exposing the brain. He was relieved, but at the cost of & | paralysis of his right side; this was | | cured in time, and he was enabled | to resume his usual model of life, | Some weeks ago his nervous system | became so deranged that he was ad- | mitted into the hospital; his attack | ot the mnerves lasts about thirty | hours, durng _which time he is but | a living automation; he is uncon- | scious of surrounding circumstances aad insensible to all pain. PlnceJ hiwn on his feet, he walks; seat him in a chair, put & pen between fingers, he displays the | want to write, and seeks for ] ink and paper; supply him with | cigaraette paper, he will search for | tobacco, and will make the most | perfect cigarettes. He executes | these movements without any signs | of consciousness or impatience; re- | move the articles twenty times from | him, he displays no anger, but quietly recommences his work; be can be made tosing some of his | songs_when he is supplied with a | pair of white gloves, and a newspa- per for a sheet of music. Hehasa | ‘monomanisa for theft, for he pockets everything he can lay hold of, but shows no signs of being discontented when the articles are taken from him. During this automatic crisis he is in the enjoyment of perfect health. Do madmen cry? is one of the questions that occupies a little at- tention. Tt has beeu observed that in dramatic representations when a personage has been rendered lunatic by outrage or affiiction, the return to reason is ever preceded by a copi- | shedding of tears. MoNACO. An indiscrinmnate slaughter | clothing snd gents’ furmishing goods regardless of prices at 20 Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tic. bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Cnredeeme: Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, S0 et Al sy i vl OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. I EEPS ;l"lll-‘ M{ST COMPLETE ASSORT d unt Parasols iqy Ul kinds of biry Goods, b Sy S i Bey S Zzonly for CASH, T ny other Dealer in OWER than ever 14 Smo-ul J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webster £ts. OMAHA, ) cians Prescriptious carefull DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - te sTaes. — BL13h &M S. OMAHA. 82-Oidest practicine Dentlsts in the ity 284 FParnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up staire. Testh exizacted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Ozide 3us. BF-Office opes atall hou ot Sursical Froomms. L VANCAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medciss, and _besi ropilis practice, makes specialitios of ments and Disesses Peculiar to Women, Piles and other Diseases of the Kectu "Oyric, Corner Farnbam and 14th streets, firet door ‘to.the right, up siairr, Residenc ; 210 Douglas street, between 12 aid 1th, vext % Lutheran Church Owmabs, Feb. Address Lock Box 304. antidawil 3RS, J. E. VANDEICOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and offics 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sts. ¥pociz] sttention paid to obstetrics and dis exses peculir o women and children. 19tL. Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! 8 ¥ Akl Ps i Wood §7 00 ; soft 5 (0. any numher of stove eap. P. FALLON DEALER IN ’ Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmin; Na. 263 Dudge 8 *veet, between 14th and 15th, Dress making done with nea t- nese and dispateh. Orders sdhg&ed. aplitt —DEALER N— GROCERIES, Frovisons, Fruit, Nuts, Confectionery, Tobaeen, Segary, &e., &e.. &eo S. K.COR. 0f TE NTH and FARNHAM a lar C.F HEAMANN, TAILOR., 171 Cor. Farnham aad Eleventia Sts. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleantng and re- iring done at rensovable rates. A fine lot of HING OODS constantly on hand AeersLe and sold eheap. B wWwiro=mx —DEALER IN— ; Confectionery, CIGARS AND TQBACGO. MANUF, N. E. (ORNER of J4th apd W QLD respectfatiy EY 8T8, the 1o il 3l 2 the sbove ljfes with mgainess 275 xiress wagons constantly on handind poe -t " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE } RTED. i Fo- 48 10th 5. betwesd Purabiin & Saraey. Will by the aid of <20y one 4 view Nofers 16 | O’Klaudington by aband of negroes | went to Austin with the boat he | has not been tne result, on the con- | shot Shaw through the heart. | murderer, and sent him to Carlisle, | wassent to Lexington. | Creston, Towa, at three o'clock this | from ear to ear. | there was_evidel e- | wis apnoynged fn this morning’s VERY LATESY. TELEGRAPHIC, * B ) | MIDNIGHT. Arcisoy, August 10. The grasshovpers have absolutely | eaten everything in northern and | southwestern Kansas and Nebraska. | The corn crop through all this re- glon is totally destroyed. MenPHIS, August 10. It is reported that a fight occurred- at Austin this morning between whites and negroes, and the latter were repulsed. A Helena special to-day says that | the steamer Trades was met at | who said to the Captain that if he could not return. NEW YORK, August 10. A letter from Berlin on the at- tempted assassination of Bismarck by Kauffmann, sa { the Govern- | ment has employed police to ferret | matters out, and in pursuing their | work they have made a thorough search of prominent members of the | Catholic party, among whom is Counsellor Von Kehler, Secretary of | the Mayence Catholic Union, and | | | have carried off papers and docu- ments. CHICAGO, August 10, A Tribuze's special says George MecCrary; nominated to Congress by the Republicans in the fourth dis- trict, Towa, has written a letter de- clining the nomination. In expla- nation he says he was induced to change his first intention not to be- come a candidate by representations made him by friends that his accep- tance would harmonize discordant | elements of the convention. This | trary, he findsit has tended to widen the gap between the factions, and [ he considers it his duty to recall his | acceptance of the nomination. Cn3 An_Enquire; near Carlisle, ATI, August 10. | pecial that icholas county, yes- | terday, a man numed Hamilton | | White, attending the Methodist church, bezoming offended at some- thing said, stond upon a beneis and flourished a pistol. Thomas Shaw, one of the trustees, succeeded in ifying him and coaxing him out doors; and when ontside, Shaw told him the penalty of the law for his offense, whereupon Hamilton TLe congregation came out, seized the whence, for fear of Iynching, he | = | ST. JOSEPH, Angust 10. | The Herald has particalars of a fearful tradegy which occured at morning. J. T. Brunett entered the bedroom of his stepson, J. L. rister, and cut the Jatter’s throat | The' presumption is that the murderer alarmed his vietim as he approached the bed, for of a fearful struggle. Brister’s wife, who was | mn with him}, was literally | drenched with bldod. The woman | was 5o crazed that the name of the | murderer was all that could be got | out of her. Brunett escaped, but is | being pursued by a large force, and | his capture is regarded as certain. | CHICAGO, August 10. The Right Rev. Henry J. White- }uy ae, bishop of the diocese of Ti{nbis, died st his resigenge in this cl!g'[al 9 o'clock this forenaon. e was a man of profound and varied learning, and a most devoted churchman. His brothers are on their way from New York, whithes his body will Be-taken and lald in the family lot in Greenwood ¢eine- tery. Bishop Whitehouse, whose death dispatches, has been sick 8 lll(]lc‘ over a week. Previons to his jll- ngss he had taken a trip of twenty- one days in Wisconsin, 2nd during that period had preached forty sermons. His _efforts proved too much for his constitution and b immediately _ gave up work on reaching Bowae. He was | not considered dangerously ill till Saturday evening,when he suffered a paralytic stroke and became un- conscious. Sunday he roused suffi- clently to recognize bis children and receive holy communion,but thence- forth he'declined gradually till his death, which occurred this morn- ing. At the time of his decease Bishop Wiitehouse was 71 years old. His name was nearly as great in England as in America, he hayv- Ing received from Oxford Universi ty titles of D, D. 1. of Oxon, unu- sual distinetion for smerlea. Sax FraNcisco, Aug. 10. The Briti McGregor, The steamer Mikado had arrived at Bydney nine days over-due, Her | machinery was out of order from averwork. 10 wreok of the British Admira! H had been sold for two thousand onp hundred ond fifty pounds. Rix bodies found on shere were interred | in Preze. | In & fight near Ballarat, aman | named Blaine was killed by his op- ponent. Proceedings in the South Austra- lian Assembly on the 9th of June are drfimw as extremely dis- graceful, People in Figi are impatiently waiting the decision of the British | government on the question of Blondin at Queenstown. A commissioner sent from France | to New Zealand to investigate facts relative to the escape of Hochefort, | has been at work. munists in New Calledonia | be removed to the Island of | Pines for better securi | Immigrants are arriving in New | Zealand from Great Britain at the | rate of 6,000 per month. | ‘Wonderful gold discoveries are re- | rted from the Thames distriet, | forty miles from Aubland. | Thomas Strong, mate of the ship | “Pride of the Wave” which ar- | rivel yesterday from Boston, was | arrested last night for the murder of | # sailornamed Antoine Spainele, by | knocking him from the fore-tree fo | the deck, when twelve days out | from San Francisco. | #\The MacGregor brings Honolulu | fates to July 29th: The Gazette | complaius that the King's cabinet | is weak, and says it ought to he re- 1 modeled; that the present members are T::e- I::;g:&uren. ‘ e ive Assembly bhas raised an appropriation bill (or’svmp l 565; also a bill to aid steam naviga- tion ta foreign conntries, Passed to | gl reading: ! 4 ! on this memorable occasion for the | | evening Ly Moulton, and will be | published in the papers, provided | s As o result alf | 4 0’'CLOCK P. M. | Bpecially Boported for the Omabs Dally Bos, by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegravh Co. WASHINGTON August10. | Cabtain Ruggles, commanding Camp Ruggles, in a communication | dated July 31, 1874, and received at | the war department to-day, states | that the grasshoppers have destroy- | ed almost the entire crop of corn, | oats, potatoes, &c., in the Loup and adjoining valleys. Caytain Mun- | son suggests that the farmers who | have suffered the loss be_employed | in building the post or in hauling | the material for the same. Heis of | the opinion _that it- would prevent much suffering doring the coming | winter. General Ord, in forwarding Capt. Munson’s rej , 1ddorses it at fol lows: Ifthe Bwilding atthe post can be erected by the employment | of civilians, itwill afford employ- ment to the citizens of the valleys now destitate of the necessaries of life, and will result in the interest of the country. The report is_for- warded from General Sheriden’s headquorters to the General of the army, whose attention is invited. Senator Hitcheock in a letter to General Ord, asks that the money for material and labor in building | the fort be spent among the suffer- ng, and be a blessed charity. ‘fhe following dispatch has been received here : To_the President States : | Tam most happy to greet Your | cellency, the Presideny of the | United States ot North America, of the United nations which the electric wire this in immediate communi- n with each other, thus drawing cioser the bonds of sincere and cor- | dial friendship, which happily unite | them. [Signed.] | ‘The President of Uragua. PITTSBURGH, Auugust 10. A large delegation arrived here this morning from Chicago, St. Louis and New York to witness the e fight between Billy Edwards | of New York and Sam Collyer of { Baltimore. The betting to-day is even. The St. Louis, Cincinnati and Baltimore sportine men are backing Collyer, while the Phila- delphia and New York sports are betting heavily on Edwards. Tt is probabie that fresh arrangements will have to be made for the pugil- ists and the erowd to be carried to | the fighting ground, as the river Is | allow to admit of any boat | earrying any extra crowd. | Edwards to-day weighed 131 lbs. | and Collyer Collyer remained | at McKee’s Rock five miles from this city, while Edwrds is stopping | with his trainer at Forts. The train that left New York at 5:30 last eve- ning brought a lacge crowd of New | York and Philadelphia sporting | wen; | CoLvanrs, Ga., August 10. | The first baleof new_gcotton was | received here on the 7th inst. and | was sold to-day hy Allen, Prior & | Iliges at the Fountain warchouso to | Mr. C G Home, at 21} cents. It ceived from Jackson county | "REAL, August 10. The loss by yesterday’s fire is | roughly estimated at~ $100,000. | Henderson & Co. lost $30,000, Gage | & Cooper $80,000, Hawley $30,000, | Faite on steamboat” York ahd 'two | Larges 840,000, op floyly shélls” $19,- 000, Origin of the fire still un- known. It s supposed that it orlgi- nated in Henderson’s match factory. NEw VoRK, August 10. A destructive fire occurred at | Wastfield, Neiy Jersey, this morp- ing. Breaking outat 2 o'clock in Dickens' clothing store, the flames spread rapidlyand the whole block of puildings were destroyed, The Rrhl(:n) Sufierers werg Pigraon & Morehouse, dry goods; Gales, store; Godfrey & Marsh, real estate office; and Glmstead & Co., cabinet establishment. The flames were checked by the firemen tearing down o building. Loss, $10,000;, insurance light, . NEW YOLK, Aug, 10. Gen. Tracey states regarding his withdrawal as Beecher’s counsel, that he is still engaged in the case; he had aoted in the early stages of the case in the capacity of counsel to Moultop, and" professional ettj- qugtte wonld not paw’ permit him 1o appear before and gross-examing Moujton, The other counsel, if it he negessary ta take Traeey's place, so far as Moulton is eoneerned. The tatement is to be postponed till this Moulton, Beecher and Tilton are | agreeable. Judge Morris, counsel for Tdton in the crim con suit gainst Beecher, statos thiat he hgsa jarge mass of documentary evi- denge, which he is getting into | shape as rapudly as possible, He Is walting, however, to see & full statement of Moulton before taking any definite actjon. Teecher returned from Poelshell | this morning, and after spendin an hour at his residence, proceedes to the house of Thomas G Sherman, clerk of Plymouth Church. He was here joined ho District Attors ney Winsiow, and afterwards visi- ted Moulton's reridence, hut for what purpose {s not known. Beech- er will probably appear before the Committee to~morrow afternpon, ™~ Aarix. | 255 Harney street, between 1ith and 15th. | In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. HOBSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING " repairing done on short notice. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Fornham Street. = - Neb —WHOLESALK AXD RETAIL DEALER tN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEP AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 18th St. Between Farnham snd Deuglas " Mrs. D. A MOFFETT, Fzshionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., l OMAHA, NEB. A 100,600 ACRES! New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 10. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange—Firm at 487} sixty | days; 491 sight. | Gld—Inactive, but lower; opened at 1 10, butsubsequently declined to | 109§; now selling at 1 093, Governments—Dull and a trifle | off, and in sympsthy with weaker gold; currency 65 1 17 | The dealings in stocks has been unimportant; prices continued stea- dy, but soon dropped of @] per cent; but business was yery dnll; P M, WU, UP, and LS represcuted the bulk of the busi thing is very qu 16; UP29; W U New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, August I0. Breadstuffs—Generally better. | Flour—Steady ; superfine State | and Western, 4 60a5 10; extra 5 50 5 80. | Wheat—1c better; No. 1 spring, | 134@1 36; No 2spring, 1 24jal 24; | No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 130@ 131, | Comn—Quiet; Western mixed afloat 813. Oats—3ade higher for new mixed Western; whiie, old, is nominally | unchanged. Receipts of the past three days, 50,000 bushels. Provisions — Lasier, but prices generally nominal. Leather—Quiet but steady. Chicago Pruuuce Market. B8 CHICAGO, August 10. Flour—Dull ; shippers_offt a5 00 for new wheat. Nothing ex- cept_In Minnesota nominal. Wheat—Steady; August, September, 1 01 Corn—Steady 654; Septembe Oats—Stead, 37§; September, Barley—steady; 10 August, Quiet; cash, 243; Septem- | Lard—A Jittle wes tember, 143 St. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louts, Avgust 10. Flour—Dull and drooping; most | grades lower, | Wheat—Higher; No2, 115, ! Corn—Better for No 2 65 cash; 64} September. Oats—Firmer; No elevator. cash Sep- 46646} for | eady and f —Firmer, 90. i 4 00. mer. Lard—Firm; 14} for winter ket- tle. i Chicago Live Stock Market. | Cricaco, August 10, (attle—Receipts, 5,000; sotiveand firm at full prices; with pens nearly empty; low g however, are dull sales; T 2 5004 20; : H des | ns, ¢ 5 5 100 7 Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; fai tive and strong for best grad others shade easier; comm.on to medium, 6 50a6 75; faic to choice, | 680a; | e | St. Louis Live Stock. | Togs—Teceigts ors 5 300 00; bacor, 6 25uf 3 | butchers, 7 00. ORDAN | An Ordiaguce fo thg Goprasment of flanscora | k. | et ondatned by the City Council of the Cit " Oiabia s pal Sk TIox T. The use of the Park shall be free | toull éivilly disposed persous withous distine. ton, [T Schodl, 6f a0y Periats niay 1, Sunday | fon or o | reto hold a Pienic or e ty in the order in whic! ade. Sic. T, 1. or- | aon'10 demand or fi fhe P oo ihn gF ay Raturs o ALty sEall BBt pr oSt duy, Dota colleeting 7o dauce op 1ho Tiatioru sny ring shaii ot be allowed. S i bl Setion st et i Ly {han fye abiiar. i AR A 1€ shall be vulaw | di-poseot any s Spirituo ' | 2 withly by 1 e provisions of this tiog there e i 4 | ty dollarsand imprisa | dav Skc. V. I e o la- s violting is of this Stion §ball ot {ouviction ot to ‘the paviaeut of all duunazes 5o do ool | ot less than five, nor more t | wime VI fesiailbe alawiul s suy iion | lo dance on the platioym or grounds of the x| ag the iul-luihd.;ny‘ commouly known as day; " Awy porson violating his' probi ShAll 5o Subject to ' fina hot to excced thres } olars: SEC. VIL 13t all anes 155 fceman la ¢ latlon oI thi e ‘<o it il ho sl drive fromm the Bo7a or hildren visiiog tos. Bork whbo Teat o Guardian aud sefusiog 1o sbes bt er. Passed Avg. 4th, 1574, 3. 8. GID: Pres. Ci Al pe Apyest: DLO LU , City Clerk. Approved Aug. 5th, 1 JOIN H. GEEEN, STATE MILLS DEALEE IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! THOUSES AXD LOTS i tae city ot Omaba, for salechean and on good terins, | BOGGS & MILL Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, | on Dodge t. opposite vew postoffice: apSoms QUAILEY'S | U. P, Soap Factory! | Situated on the line” of the Union Pacific | Jelrons, bear tho powder howse. Mamuac: | s for 0. e p for home consumptioo. STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers! | LL KXDS OF VEGETABLES AND | ts, for sale. addr I‘DIIEMIII = e e Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, will recelve prompt attention. it ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Clearing Sa‘le! Clearing Sale! |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —ar— FOR THIRTY DATYS! —BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale OF Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILITITNERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, mars Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. FATLT 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 to;be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CABPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and ‘everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- HOLS TERY trade; has largcly increased hi has a complete i tment o FINE, I\écliEli%ls[‘gtOCk‘ Y |PRICED ¢oods, which he PRICES as to make it to M and LOW is offering at such REDUCED the interest of evervone desirinsg ase anything in this }ine, tc examine his stock before purch ing. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &¢., UPHOLSTERED AND C OVERED TO GOHBADER. S. SHIVERICKE, S03Farnham Street. Omaha: HAVING BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Poputar WNEW YORK Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnham Street, ish ta fuform the public of Omaha ty that T shall cont:gue the business and offer <1 ail thoes INDUCEMENTS fn all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! T have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, which T hope will meet with the £pproval of the public as my prices shall be THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street. Omalia, Neb., July 21st, 1 Tam ‘mehit WHOLESALE CANDIES cw inanufacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State uced not want to go East far CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor- 12th, * Omaha Fourteenth Streer, B.& J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GF.JEEEAL AGENTS FOR ALiTSCHOOL BOOKS Omaha., Neb A.POLACK, | BURR & MUMAUGET, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. CHEAPER THAN THE CEEA PHEssT, !Pine and Medium Clothing, arwn CRUICKSHANK'S ‘f“ L 4