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

THE_DAILY BEE. CONSISTENCY th.ou art a postmas- ter general (Jewel). EDOWARED KOS ATER, Editor and Prop't !_1—” [ Office—No. 138 Farmuam street, betw. | cumorex ey for the water- T Sinth and Tenth. sprinkler on Farnham street, | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION e meaths 1n advan It ot pasd in advazee, 8 per i FREDERIC : £7.00 | 0 | .00 | will | K, | | [ | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, Farnham St. ottt OMAHA. Grand Centr.] Hotel, { "OWAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRACKER MANUFACICRY. GLASS AND PICTURE FR*Mt8 Reinhart, 185 Dou las street, dealer in Lwindow glass and picture irawss, ¢ e Lo order. w BOOTS AND SHOES. ilip Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 1uth d Puigise febisyi | Farnham str Fine linen and CONFECTIONERY. chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at L T atessle doster i | $2.00 and $2.50 each. 5 and coufectios Country trade sc- ted. it | C0A™ DEALEES. Jand 8 Elliot, coal, lime, comen thair etc., | DRUGGIETS. AR der, druggist, corner 12t and Mar- Jveyse | PAWN BROKER, BI Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. fe17tf 3 LAUNDRY. | new Jaundry opened at oi1 11th i, bet | A B, o v s Soning will be done to arder, tirel ciass wor 8 ¥ Soa® PAOTORY. cmium Sosp Wogss, Powell & Co, still o thets Bremi ive ATTORNEYS. ABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS | "ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW.E OFFICE-~Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. aeuzitl " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, - NEB. JONN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Lsw and Folicitor in Eqaity. SFFIOL --Over First National Baak, mal-f OFFICE—Room No' OMAHA "~ PARKE GODWIN, | Attorney at Law, (Campbell’s Elusk,) 50912 THIRTEENTH .STREET, OMAHA 26 1w & BALDWIN BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:*LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Etreet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 2 30, M. O'BRIEN. JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorney Z CounseloratLaw Offige—Room?, Creighton Block,} : . Touh an u.,étx.. Flock,} - OMAHA, (OLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- 5 attended Pée unless colleo- tons are made. Fouses tolct and rents col- ected. Real estate boughtand sold. api7tf T. W. I. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Cmaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugldt 0. H- BALLOU. i ATTORNEY AT LAW, | Office 1 Crefghton's uew block, southeast cor | MEB. | JOIIN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. BLOCK, QMAHA, NESBASKA. sl SAVAGE & MANDERSON, | Attorneys at Law, 2 PARNHAM STREAT. JAMES W. S 6%, CHABLES ¥ WANDERSON. | Orasba Nebrasl N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, . No.20 Farnbam Street OMAHA . - NEB.| W. J. CONNELL. Counscllor at Liaww AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Ju icial District. OFRICS—Squth side of Farnbam, between (04090 16ib ., apposite Court House. wrhgon 3.8 5raTN. s, & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1nd Lhnflfn :t Law. d. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Rogm No. 1, 8. E. Coier 1th godd Pagias Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. 6. W. AMBROSE, Attornevratrl:n o | census. | Wortd, the leacing bootblack of | Pattee's Block, Bet. Galifornia & Webster Sta. |[CROCERIES, SUPERINTENDENT NOTEWAR preparing a reliable grasshopper | soon Wheelbarrows be in great demand. The Nebraska De- mocracy are preparing to wheel into line. AccorpING to the New -York Omaha is, appropriately enough, a Polish refugee. The people of Oma- ha are, however, not aware of the noble Polishers whereabouts. 1 srric the Bk must | Doctor Johnson among | nest-hiders. Saturday | afternoon he was at the Court House building platforms and organizing | committees for the Independents, and Tuesday night he was an participant in a private Demee An indiscrumnate stanghter clothing and furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 gents! { | Railroad Ticects i bought and sold by P Gottheimer, Broks at 296 wham street. i = | dcemed Pledges for Sale. | may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, enworth sts., | | 9th street between Jones and Le OMAH. K el and N mel of Ladies” utrimmed iso0ks and Gent:* Bouts, etc. G ‘omplete. Selli -z oul am uble to. UNDFRSE LI an the City. Our PRICES ure Li heard o betore. J. ¥OOREHEAD, DR UGGIST AND PHARMACIST, OMAHNA, NE Physicians Prescriptios carefully = — o Bek. 13th & 14th Sts. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 284 Farnham S Bet. 1 ty and 141h, up statrs. Feeth ustracted withont pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide -ias. S Ofce opez. & | estl L VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medcines, and _besides regular practice, makes specialitfes of Derange- ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fiatu- Ia, Pilen and other Discases of the Rectun. ‘Oryice ; Corner Furnham od 14th sireets, first door to the right, ap staiir, Residence, 210 Douglas street, between 12 aud 13th, nexi fo Lutheran Church Omaha, Neh. Address Lock Box 4 ntdantf SRS, 3 E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and offic 250 Dodge st bet 14th nd 15t sts, Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis eses peculur o women and'children, 9. " WILLIAM SEXAUER. 285 Terpham Street. Omabe, Neh —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. Wood! Wood!Wood! Immense Reduction! | A% SR "k, St g ot o R S wiatho bt any number of stov ‘apl Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge s “weet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and di-patch. Orders s?hcited. ‘G, STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— eap. Nuts, | Coufectionery, Tabicen, Segars, | &e., &eu. kes S. K. COR. Of TENTH and FARNHAM 3 14 C. ¥ HAMANN, | TAILOR., 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventa Sts. | Al kinds of TILORING, Cleaning and re- pairing done at Teazovable rajes. A fine lot of | FURNISHING GOODS consiantly on Aee -1 | ~DEALER IN— Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, et 11th and 1200 OMAMA, e T S N R I =. = PAace, CARRIAGE, BUGCY 10 WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th apa HARNEY STS, W QLD respectintly naousce t the pub- lic that he'is now reddy to il all con- aracts o the above lfves with neatness acd ‘dispatcl e e or sale. Confectionery, | | from a sénse of duty to the parties, | on me I must adhere to the dictat | his statement before the committee. A. | few minutes. | in regard to the publication of the MIDNIGHT. NEW TYOREK The Long-looked-for Statement of Mr. Moulton. | | \ NEw Yons, August13. | Gentlemen of the committee When I was last before you, I stated T would, at your request, pro- | duce such documents as T had, and make such a statement of facts as had come to my knowledge, on the subject of your inquiry. I fally in- teud so to do, and have prepared statement of facts as svstained documents, and made an on of all papers that have come in any way to my possession bearing on the controversy between the parti that this statement must of ccurse bear with more or less force upon one or the other of them, upon mature reflection, aided | by the advice of my most valued’ friends, I have reconsidered that determination, and am_obliged to say to you that I feel compelled to my relation to this controversy and fo myself, neither to make a | statement or produce documents. | When I first became a party to the unhappy controversy between Mr. Beecher and Mr. Tilton, I bad 10 personal knowledge nor any doe- ument in my possession which could effect either. Everything that T know of in fact or have re- ceived of papers has come to me in a most sacred confidence, to be used | for a purpose compromising and settling all difficulties between them and preventing, so far as possible, any knowledge of their private af: 1s being brought to public notice. For this _purpose all their matters have been entrusted to me and for none other. IfI should now use them it would not be for the pur- pose of peace and reconciliation, but to voluntarily take a part in the controversy which they have seen fit to renew between themselves. How faithfully, carnestly, and honestly I have labored to do my duty to the parties for ce, they both know. The ques- tion for me to settle for myseif and no other, is now, ought 1 to do any- thing to aid either party in renew- ing the controversy by the use of that which I received and have used only to promote harmony > Onmy honor and conscience I think I ought not, whatever misconstrue. tion and vituperation may comeu of myown judgment and preserve at least my own self-respect. 1 call attention fo the fact that yours is a mere voluntary tribunal, and what ever T do here is done voluntary and not as a compelled witness. When summoned before any tribunal hav- ing the power to compel a produc- tion of the testimony and a state- ment of the facts, I shall ever pro- duce these papers, or give any of these confidential 'statements. I reserve to myselff to judge of the emergency, | which I hope may never come against my wish, as T never hive heen in sympathy with a renewal of this conflict. Part of these documents have been given tothe publie, Inzo far, copfidenga in reghrd to them Lias ceased, it s but Su;-: therefore, and due the parties, that those doc- uments, portions of which have heen given, shall be put into your hands, Tn respanse to a thrice re- newed request of your committee, T have, therefore, “copies of them, which T produce here, and place in the hands of the committee, wich the hopeand request that after they have been examined by them, they may be returned to me. ff any eontroyersy shall arise as to the authenticity of these copies or documents an that point, T shall hold myself open to speak, with this exception, except in de- fence of my honor and the upright- ness of my course in all this unfor- tunate and unhappy business,at pu- rity and candor, which 1 appeal to the consgiengps of both parties to sustain me. ¥ do not propose,and I hope may never be callgd Gpan here: after, to apeak either as to the Hots or to produce any papers that T have received from either of the parties involved herein. [Signed] ¥raNcis D. MovLToN. CROSS-EXAMINATION, In the crossexaminaztion Win- slow said: M., Maulton, the committee de- sire to ask you some questions, not- withstanding the position you take here in your written statement. You are well aware, as you show b, three invitations which the commit- tee sent you, that we are pyrsuing the mvestigation 1n good faith. You will remember we were ap- pointed by the pastor of Plymouth Chureh, with the sanction and_ap- proval of the examining committee of that chureh, to inquire into the matters relating tq* the _alleged griovanees of Mr. Tilton. We look upon you as one of the principal f evidence. The commit- appointed at the position u take. We are not a court with compulsory powers; we await your pleasure. The commit- tee desire to know whether you have so deliberately formed this purpose as to make it beyond recall, as things now :F“ Moulton replied, callipg attention to the language of thé invitation, and requesting him t- bring all let- ters, ete, referred to_ by Tilton in He had complied and produced co- pies of the letters referred to, the authenticity of which he was ready to establish. These are authentic copies and 8 witness would yqugh for them. He siood on the communication he had made to-day and would make no other. Winslow wanted to know if he would not produge the erjginals,and was answered he Would put them in the hands of the committee in a On motion of Mr. Cleveland it was voted that Winslow be author- ized to go with Moulton and exam- ine and verify the documents. After some informal conversation roceeilings of th nt sessjon. oulton retired. BT Seein. “The cowmittee remained in con- sultation untfl 7 o'clock, and then adjourned, : TEDWARD KUEHL. | MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 488 10th Bt,, between Farnham & Haraey. Loxpox, August 13, A change of Ministry js imminent at Madrid. Tt is thought that (jen. Bomingueze, who taok Cortignea, will become ' Minister of War, an Will b i of guardian spirite, R E e ey et il [ but 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Specially Beported for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlantic and Pacific Telezravh Co. i | 1 ‘ THE EAST, Goidsmith Maid Comes In This | Time in 2:14 3-4, and Dex- ter Must Take a BacK Seat. ME A gentleman_just arri Austin makes the following men “Between three and fomr hundred men from Memphis landed at Shoo | Fly, five miles below Austin, ye: terday, and marched into the town without opposition at three o'clock. The citizens had abandoned their | howes the previous evening, and the negroes, after holding the place for a few hours and sacking it, left for their homes. The Memphis force found about thirty negroes in at town who surrendered once. Eight of them were arrested, but the others, who were non-combat- ants, were not molested. At Trot- ter's landing I learned that the ne- groes were organizing for the pur- pose of retaking Austin, and their pickets were stopping everybody.” Latest reports from Austin state | that the troops have disbanded and | gone home, and quiet is restored. ug. 13. TICA, N. Y., About ten thousand people wi in attendance at the races held here yesterc The weather was warm ant until nearly seven o'clock, when a shower ¢ The first event was a rac 2:45 elass; purse $1,500. M won the first heat in second heat was de account of Magnol tentionally allowing the horse to be distanced. Another “driver was substituted and the race was con- tinued. Major Avot winning the second heat in the third heat wen by Magnolia in 2:30. It was now dark and the race was post- poned till to-day. The second race purse $500 wl Gold D Fleet; and Colt, Btewart, Malony Mitchell, Lady Tyrone Boy, and Hamperion. was drawn. Pool selling is brisk; Fleety Gold Dust is tke favorite in the ¢, and Nashville Girl in the dass as $200 to $50 | against the field. 1 , August 13. of the races turns 1he attendance is | 20,000 people. | The second da; out very warm. estimaied to be fully In the race Can the pole, Unknown second, Susan third, and Rescue on the outslde. Tom Collins withdras— WO the 100 i ghrec st Smith second 3; Unknown ight heats; , Susan third; ioh Heury was withdrawn in first heat. They got away well together, American Girl and the Maid went neck and neck the first quarter, Fullerton closing up, but | breaking badly at the three-quar- ter pole; the Maid lead the Ameri- can Girl four lengths, and Fullerton two lengths behind the Girl. In the home stretch the Maid held her own, Fullerton closed rapidly on the Girl, and coming in second best; time, 210}, The second heat in the start the Maid took the lead, Fullerton se- cond, and American Girl tbird. This is the fastest heat on record; quarter mile 333; half mile 1:06; on the home stretch. Such trotting was never seen, the Maid fairly flying over the ground. She came under the string in_the marvellous time of 2143, with Fullerton six lengths behind, and the Girl one length behind him. Such excite- | ment was never witnessed on a race track before. In the third heat the Maid took the lead and kent it, com- ing in an easy winner in 2:193, Ful- lerton sgeond, American Gir] third. As the horses were called for the 2:29 race, rain commenced to fall. They trotted the first heat in a very heavy thunder shower and heavy hail.” After the flrst heat, which was won by Nellie Irwin in 2:34} the race was postponed until to. mMOrrow. BROOKT. An interview wit] 1 is pub- lished by the Tilton says he has no doubt of his com- plete vindication. He also said that General Butler is_perfectly famill with the points of the detailed state- vhich Moulton had prepared, but did not present, Rutler told him }Tiltnn) that that statement, if pub- ished, Would kill Beecher: simply damning. * Tilton }.0 denies garbling letters, as he been charged with. He asked Dis- trict Attorney Winslow, who h; amined the letters, if he thought he (Tilton) had garbled them in his statement. Winslow said, “hard| why did Mr. Beecher write those l¢t: ters 27 Tilton said he has more evidence in reserve, but hopes to settle the case without producing it. He will never compromise. It is barely possible that Moulton’s statement will be given to the press to-night. 1t is impossible to learn anything from members of the committee, as all when approached by the report- erson thesubject immediately les come silent and mystgrious. De- spita the unfavorable comment by ! the press on the secrecy of the com- | mittee’s actions the members, or | such of them as will condescend to | speak at all, say the public will | e satisfled with'the result when | published by the committee, and | all will acknowledge that the in- | vestigation has been thorough_ang perfectly impartial, | Augustus Starra, st whose resi- | denge Moulton's statement was pre- | sented the other night, said to-day | that the statement didn’t gmount to anything, and that the public | had Deen léd to expect it to be a wonderful statement, but that when it is published they feel them- selves woefully deceived. It does not give the case a single new feat- ure, and Storrs thinks Moulton has insisted that it should be kept back 50 as to break its fall. The reports that a compromise had been effee- | ted, gyined many believers, and it was stated that Gen. Butler had h@é:: Teyns u‘& the same. TFhe public gre growl # 14 the resully very impatient | public upon the completion of a | the interest of commerce and good | telegraphic line that connects your | the importance of the expedition in | son. RIDAY MORN In answer to_the_congratulatory | telegram from the President of the Argentine Republic and Uruguay on the completion of telegraph com- munication between Europe and South America, President Grant sent the following : 10N, | GTON, August 12. § To_the President of the Argentine Republic : T heartily congratulate your Re- work waich brings South American ationalities into immediate com- munication with each other, and with the balance of the civilized world. TItisan important step in fellowship between the nations and people. [Signed] U.S. GRANT. EXECUTIVE 10N, WASH- } INGTON, August 10, 1874, To the President of Uruguay: I send you my warmest congratu- lations on the completion of the country with not only the United States of North America, but with most of the civilized nations of the world. May this new means of communication cement the present cordial friendship into the most per- | manent form. [Signed.] U. 8. GRANT. The New York Post yesterday in commenting upon the correspon- dence between Gen. Ord and Sen tor Hitcheock, relative to the em- ployment of civilians in the con- struction of the military post on Loup Fork of the Platte River, does injustice to the Secretary of War and the officers of the war depart- ment. The following are the official facts relative to the case disgussed. On the firstof August the Adjutant General of the army received from Gen. Ord, commanding department of the Platte, plans and estimates for the construction of a new Past on Loup Fork, and sent it to the Quartermaster Gen the same day for areport It wasreturned by Lim to the Adjutant General Aug 4th, and on the 5th it was received by ‘the chief clerk of the war de- partment, and on the 6th it was submitted to the Secretary of War. It was examined by the seeretary, whosapproved the recommendation of the department gommander, and directed that the buildings be erected under the direction and control of the department com- mander, whe was ordered, how- ever, to take such getion gs would insure that the appropriation of $40,- 000 will not be exceeded in complet- ing all the structures required by the post, and that, if negessary to this end, the troops should be used to as- sist n the work. The case reached the seretary personally, on the 6th inst., and was examined by him and rec cognized the matter, and he directed it to be made special, and it was returned to the Adjutant Genersl op the morn- ing of the Sth inst., that he might communicate the actjon of the War Department to the authorities con= cerned. The papers have all been returned to (ieneral Ord, and he can usa his own judgment ahout | complying with the reuuves tained In the lass-- +_con- g Senator Hifch- with the exception of the occupied by his offieial visit to West Point, and his visit to his home to attend to the funeral of his The Secretary of War has not been absent from Washingtcn for more than eight or ten days at a time, and he is in_constant daily communication with his office, both by telegraph and mail, and is where he can return to the city in f teen hours time. No_complain have been heard here from parties having business before the depart- ment about their business not re- ceiving the most prompt attention. During the whole of last summer the Sccretary of War was not. of absent from Washington a single day except to attend to public busi- ness, WASHINGTON, August 12, The following telegram was re- ed at army headquarters, this morning : Curcaco, TIL, August 12. w. ¢ Gen. D. General Custar's command was, when last heard from, August 3d, at Thayney’s Peak. It will commence the return march, August 11th. The command is in excellent health. [Signed.] _P.H. SHERIDAX, Licutenant General. The following repdrt was received at the headquarters of the army this morning : HEADQUARTERS, ForT ) Erus, W. T., July 28, '74 | To Assist Adjutant General,of De- partment of Dakatah : Str:—T wauld respectfully report | that during the night of the 26th, I was apprised that Indians Were in the vieinity. A courier wass ent to tify the Company at Flat Head ss, and scouts were sent through tiie valle;. It was found that some lorses were missing from this vi- cinity, Two Companies were im- mediately ordered out, under Cap- tains Ball and Tyler. They are still in purswit of the Indians, whose numbers are reported at from 40 ta | 200. The Companies left during the night, and were in pursuit before the inhabitants living in the valley were aware of any Indians being in the vicinit T. Sherman, Washington, Very Respectfully, N. B. SWITZER, Comd’g Post. WASHINGTON August 13, * The report of the special commit- tee appointed by Congress to inves- tigate affairs in Arkansas has been written out by stenographers, and will shortlo be given to the printers, It is said that the report fully suse tains Baxter’s side of the controver- A )‘A'ue eondition of affairs at Aus- tin, Mississippi, is attracting consid- erable attention in official circles here, and wonder is exprossed that the governor does not call on the president for assistance to quell the disturbances. The opinion iS ex- pressed that he has a much better cause at Austin than he expeeted to have at Vicksburg. NEW YORK, Aug. 13, An uuknown man attempted to rob the Marine bank on Wall st.,in open daylight yesterday by leaping the counter and assaulting the teller, threatening at the same time to hel himself. He was qverpowered ang arrested, * Tate yesterday afternoon it was learned that Gov. Dix had written a letter to Alderman Ottendorfer, asking him whether he and the hoard desired inquiry into the char- ges against Mayor Havemyer, Ot- tendorfer says he will reply to the Governor that as the Mayor had failed to deny the charges,there was ING AU WASHINGTON, August 12. | | | no necessity of a trial, and the mat. ter of Temoving or retaining the Mayor rests with Gov, Dix, | the CABLEGRAMS. KOME, August 1: e police discovered a secret de- of arms in Rovanna, and have seized five chests. Bru; s The International Congress adjourn at the end of this or the be- gunning of next week. | MADRID, August 13. Dispatchesreceived here state that the government troops attacked and | dislodge1 the Carlists at Oteisa. Paris, August 13, | The Spanish representation at | Paris has applied to Madrid for full credence of Minister, as France has declared to recognize Spain. August 13. t was opened VIENNA, The new corn marke here to-day. The Austrian_wheat crop mated at five million quintals,w is above the average. | ich PaRIs, August 13. The journal De Debats argues that the crime of which Bazaine was convicted renders him liable to exe- cution, and force should demand his surrender. Lo; ust 13. | The British, French, and Italian Governments have recognized the Spanish Republic. A Renter tel arrest of Esquer; untrue. am announces the , at Marseilles, is August 13. ews from various parts of the country, received at the headquarters of Lieut. General Sheridan this morning, indicate that Kiowas and Comanghes are re- turning, and he is having formi ble preparations made tohave them punished for recent depredation: ‘They ask for peace, and for the mil tary to call it even, but orders have heen issued not to let these hostile bands enter the reservation, and for § troops to follow and punish them wherever found. | BrooK st13. | Fhe investigati: ee met at Beecher’s house this morning for the purpose of hearing his defense to Tilton's charges. He began the declamation of his own defense 3t 8:20, resfreshing his memory from a paper containing notes, and con- tinued his address until near one o'clock this afternoon. His address s eloquent, and gave emphatie denial to the charges, with expla- nations. ‘The committee have decided to | call Moulton again, to affirm ordi- nary allegations contained in a re port published in the Chicago Tri- | bune, Beecher's written statement will contain a complete list of the sums of money paid out, which he has been biackmailed for years past, and reasons for submittinig e them. The full statemers - published to-~- .« will be aOITOW. WASHINGTON, August 13. The War Department have just issued a lengthy order for the guid- ance of military officers and others whose duty to distribute arms and ammunition or other military | stores, and calling attentien to the ited appropriations available for | supplying the same, and directing the strictest cconomy in their use for army purposes. The order is principally intended for civ employes and troops in the We MARKETS BY TELEGRAFH.l New York Money Mariet. NEW YORK, August 13. Money—Easy at 2@2} per cent. Exchange—Dull and steady at | 487} sixty days; 491 sight. Gold—Stagnant; opened 1093, and no change since opening. "YGovernments—Strong and steady 6s, 117). arket neverany dnller no new features of in- terest and business very much on a decline from § to § per cent; Erie, 32;P M, 46}; U P, 285; W U, 75. New York Produce Market. v YORK, August I3. Breadstufls—Quiet, L superfine extra, and ¢ 5 50@, Wheat—No 1 1.34@1 36; No 2 Chieago, 1 o 2 Mil- waukee spring, 1 Corn—Dull; w 80. stern mixed afloat, lower; new western eady. t, but steady, Leathe Iron—Dull. ‘Wool—Nominally unchanged. ions—; r—Quief Chiczgo Prouuce Markst. Crreaco, August 13. Flour—Quiet; shippers offering 475 for new wheat; extras offerings light. Wheat—Unsettled; August 102 Sept 99}. Corn—Quiet ; August, 653; Sep- tember, 64}, Oats—Quiet ; September, Barley—Steady ; cash, 103; Sep- tember, 1 Highw Rye—72: Park—Firmer ; September, 231@ 233; year, 16}. e ery quie St. Louis Produce Market. sr. Louts, August 13. Flour—Dull. Wheat—Firm; No 1 red, No 2 red, 108. Corn—Dull and unsettled; No. 2 mixed, 64@65 on track. Oats—Easier and unsettled; No 2, 49@AT . Barley—Quiet. Ryo—Duli and lower; No. track. ‘Whisky—Firmer, 98. Pork—Quiet, 24 0. Cattle andhogs unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. CuIcAGo, August 13. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 ; market active, firm and strong for better grades and slow for others; Tex- ans, 2 50@2 00; fair to choice steers 500@6 50;lextra steers 6 90; Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; fairly ac- tive and strong for best grades; others shade easier; comn.on to medium, 6 60a6 75; extra 720a7 7, Sheep—Receipts 700; stcady and wachaoged ash, 38 ;" August, a7, 109; Son l GUST 14, 1874. ’221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST ”> e TN T 4 NO-V4é. 57 M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, GENTS FURNISHING COODS, = OUR STOCK FOR THE AND SUMMER SEASON Complete now; Our Assortment in SPRING ~ Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods | Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing, WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL 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 ary other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGIHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES' AND CEILDIRIEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTEDL, GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY, A & g i viL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, o= (LOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, o} CHEAPHR T AN THE CHEAPEST CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. Furiture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stock, and n has a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LO' PRIC goods, which he is offering at such REDU PRICES as to make it to the interest of evervone desm anything in this line, tc examine his stock before pure =~ ing. : PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &o., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO COERA%EIS! ERICE, 203 Farnham Streot. O aha: WH LESALE CANDIES Tam cw inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICEHS Dealers in this State uced not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. EENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor. 12th, INDUCEMENTS | _ mebitt! o all kinds of = STAPLE AND FANCY * DRY GOODS! Strictly Cash and One Price | Principle, which I hope will meet with the opproval of the public as my prices shall be aiways | THE VERY LOWE A liberal patronage solicited. 8 HAVING BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Poputar NEW YOREK Dry Goods Store, 223 Farnham Street, rm_the public of Om: shall cont.nue the busin GREAT : R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fouxrtesnth Stroer, Omaha., N VRAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Iarncy Streets, OMATETA. NEB. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, | | 228 Farnham Street. uly 21st, 1571. Omaha, Neb, ¥23 im - Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, g _ CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine edium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. HAN THE CHEAPR CHEAPER T