Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1874, Page 1

e . "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE iNO. 70. WEDNES [VERY LATES 'OMAHA VoL, Iv. M. HELLMAN & CO., THE DAILY BEE. , Editor and Prop'r 'TELEGRAPHIC, WASHINGTON, Sept. DAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 0, 1874. The Treasury Department has T - customs of the eéxistence of yellow | fever at the ports of New Orleans, | YoUNG man go west, and if you can find nothing else to do you may EDWARD EOSEWATE run for Contingent Congressmen. Office—No. 138 Farnhui sireet, betw. LEADING HATTER !/ Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. Opposite the 1. Grand Centr.] Hotel, { QNAEA BUSINESS DIRFGTORY. OBAOKES MANUFAG(URY. window glass e 1o order. BOOTS AXD SHOES. ilip Lang, 155 Farnbam s, between Toth Py pr iy CONFECTIONERY. Latey, coruer 12th and I 5 ‘ to sealp 00AL DEALEES. coul, liue, comen thair etc., . PAWN BROKER. f esbier 2 80 Buzaanm o LAUNDRY. new laandr opened at ot Farnhan. rod Dousia: ing will be done to ord 80aP CACTORY. mium Soup Works, Powell & ‘manu‘actare their um Soap. * Five Fst premiui, cawarded by the 1 ougla’ county and State fairs, and Pottawattamie county, Ia. Orders soli-ated from the trade 11 1 The w still ATTORNEYS. E F. SMYTHE. - C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. G, E. ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Commsclor at Law. OZFICE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA Counsecllor at iavw AND Mistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. 3 uth side of Farnbam, betwoen a0 1 16th ais., opposite Court House. 5 7PABKE VGODW N, Attorney at Law, (Hellman Blcek,) 43) THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAEA G. W. AMBROSE, Attormov=at=XLa oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA MEB. . Kicnards, Attorney at Law, ~Dillce 490 1314 St., bet. Farnham and Herney Gmaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 uglitt 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Crelghton's uow block, southosst. cor Toom, " Boor. OMAHA, v NEB. e ep— BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. eat S0 Attorney % CounseloratLaw O R Siehior ot} - OMAHA. LLECTIONS SOLICITE . No char T JOHN V. LYTLE, «at-Law and Selicitor in e . UFFI0L--Over Firet National Bazk, “$PAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ud Counselors at Law. i, 506 Twelt. 3 Sireet. Address Lock Rox 403 Owsha, 4. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Coines 15th and Dougias Sts, SAVAGE & MANDERSOH, | Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. e viom, ¥ vaxpEmsox. JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTONS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. st N.J. BURNHAM. D COUNSELLOR AT |ATTORNEY AN ¥ LAW, 8. E. Cor. 15th and Dougles Stree’s. OMAHA. I+ NEB ™ [} ] 7 OMAHA. | i = NEB. |\ w0, k. PRITCHETT NEBR. }Ormaba Nebrashs. MATTERS grave and gay will be | dramatized at Pattee’s opera house | this evening, with Mr. Jas, Stephen- | son as star comedian. | —_— | ArtHovem Colonel Noteware is | fond of distributing seeds he is by | no means to be classed among ‘ “seedy politic SINCE General Experience Esta- | brook made that caustic and crush- | ing speech against Judge Crounse, | the Democrats are talking very se- riously of making the Judge their | congressional : sad, solemn and melsncholy even commo- Johnson's ish is construeting | dious coffins for Docto seven Ko-op corpses, now lying in state on the Independent platform at the State Capital, | —_— RAILWAY reform seems just now | to be the order of the day. Even | the three trunk lines running be- | tween Chicago and Omaha, known as the lowa pool, have fallen into line by abolishing commissions to | outside tick And now it is proposed to dispense entirely with the “sealpers” uthorizing the railroad agents to purchase and re- deem all unused ports of ticketsand | | coupons such as travellers now sell A that | these reforms, when prope:ly carried materially lessen the dan- | ger experienced by unsophisticated | travellers from designing sharpers | and eappers. cnts, | by It is exp | out, w An indiscromnate slaughter clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts ot our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tu m vels | bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 208 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1 J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST | AND PHARMACIST, DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ vp sams, - T )L THE S ol B el B 234 Farnham St., Bet. 15th and 14th, up stairs. Teetn estracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide 3as. st Sursioal ¥Rooms. L VAN CAMP M.D. s bls own meleines, and besides T ratice, makes speciatities of Derangt kit aha Disedacs Feculiar to Women, Fistu- x 30, Jansidawif T RS, 3 B VANDENCOOR i Eclectic Physiciany Besitonceand offc, 250 Dodgo s bt 1th d Rl Special sttention paid to obtetrics and dls csols ecatiss o wosien and ehildren, {9t Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reguction! T 8. P. BRIG 8' YARD, COR 14th and Chi ago” Streets. Good Hard Wood to suit 700 ; Sott 85 8. Stove ‘o0d $7 00 ; Soit § apisit any number of stove very cheap. Mrs. D. A. MOFFEIT, | Fashionable Dressmaking? 564 Fourteenth St., et 2m OMAHA, NEB. ned at the City Council meeting, | Scpu: Sth, aug2s 10t 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKLN | 500 Hanseom Place Lots! | 0 AND LOTS (x toe city of Omaha, cheap and on good terms, BOGGS & _P. FALLON, Iis and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge s eet, betweyn 14thand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders | sdlicited 225 C. F. HAMANN, ‘cAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eie A xinanof PURMSHING and s0ld cheap. " JOHN H. GREEN_,; STATE MILLS [ of J accurate knowledge shoul MIDNIZHT. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. | Bpecially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bee, by the Avientic and Pacifc Telogravh On. | Galveston, Pennsylvania, Califor- nia, Mobile, Darien, Georgia, Ken- tucky, West Brunswick, and the quarantine grounds at New York and Baltimore. | WASHINGTON, Sept. Lieut, Col. Davidson’s official re- of the Wachita Agencies has just reached army headquarters. The details are the same as havo already been published. A lotter from Pensacola says there are some yellow fever cases in town but none at the navy yard. At the quarantine grounds, three miles from Pensucola, the phy several hands zboard the vessel died of the fever. CaMPoN RED RIVER, ) via FT. DODGE, Sept. 8. The command of General Miles met four or five hundred Chey- enne Indians twelve mites from Red River, Texas, the 30th of August, and after a sharp engagement last- ing five hours, drove them over 13 miles of high hills and_almost im- | passible canons, with a loss of 25 to 30 killedand wounded, Ourcausal- 2,3 badly wounded. CimicAGo, September 8. General Sheridan’ received a dis pateh from General Pope, comman iog the department of the Missouri, to-night, with a report that Colonel Miles from camp on Red kiver, August 31, via Fort Dodge, of the Sth, of a battle with abont 500 con- federated and hostile Indians the day before. Col. Miles' command had been in pursuit of these In- | dians for ten days, over a territory rough and almost impassable; bé- fore they could be brought to a stand the route was strewn with their stores which they had thrown away to accommodate therr flight. The troops fought splendidly, and the victory was complete. Some thirty Indians were killed, and many nore_were wounded, while the casuaiities to the troops were only three badly wounded. Col. Miles was, at the dafe of the dispatch, 193 miles from their base of sup- plies, and their supplies would be exhausted about the 15th, but Gen. Pope had ordered a supply train sent, which will reach him® before that time. WASHINGTON, Sej Since the declaration of Ge Sheridan that no one would be al- lowed to visit the Black Hills coun- y without authority from the In- terior Department. meaning its authorized agents, that department s been in receipt of a large num- ber of letters asking permission t | g0 there and for the benefit of W ASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Sik: I acknowledge the Teceipt vour letter of the 27th inst., re- ferring to assosiations that are form- ing for the Black Hills, notwith- standing existing treaties with the Sioux Indians, and requesting such suggestions for the guidance and benefit of citizens of the Territory, as may be considered appropriate by the department, and in reply I would say that the second article of the treaty between the United States and the different tribes of Sioux Indians, concluded April 29th, 1868, agree that {he fol- lowiLg district of country, to- wit: commencing on the east bank of the Missouri river where the 46th parallel of north latitude intersects the same, thence along low water mark down said rives bank to a point where the northern line of the state of Nebraska strikes the river, thence west across said river along the northern line of Nebraska to the 104th degree of longitude west from Greenwich, thence north on said meridian to the point where the parallel of north latitude inter- cepts the same, thence due east along said parallel to the place of begipning; and in addition thence to all existing reservations on the exst bank of said river, shall be, and the same is set apart for the absolute and undislurbed use and occupation «f the Indians herein named, and for suglh other friendly tribes or individual Indisns ss from time to time trey may be will- {n[, with the consent of the Tnited States, to admit among them. The United States now soi- emnly agrees that no persons ex- cept those herein designated and authorized o to do, and except such officers, agents and employes of the government, as may he authorized fo enter upon the Iiidlan reservation in the discharge of the dutles en- joined by law, shall ever be permit- ted to pass, settle upon or reside in the territory desoribed in this aeti- cle, or In such territory as may be added to this reservation for the use ofsaid Indians, and henceforth they ill, and do_hereby relinquish ail claims or right in and to any por- tion of the United States ar ‘Yerrito- ries, except such as Is embodied within the limits aforesaid and ex- cept ns hercinater provided. he foregoing section prescribes who shall be allowed in this terri- tory so set apgrt for the Indians, and ex| m{c states fhat none others shall be permitted to pass over, settle upon, or reside therein. "'he only power to alter this provis- ion is that which made the treaty, and then it must be done with the consent of the Indians, ‘What is known as the late ex- ploring expedition of Gen. Custer, | was merely a military reconnois- ance of the country for the purpose of ascertaining the best location, if in future it should become neces- sary, to establish there a_military post. On the 22d of June last, in & etter to this department, the Hon. Secretary of War wrote on this sub- jeet as follows : “It is well known to the de- | partment that at various times set- tlers in the adjaoent country have { wmom};lmul an expedition’ to the | Black Hills, and the department has uniformly discountenanced such movements ; but it has now almost become a mflitary necessity that an be sessed by the army as to this por- tion of our territory, and for that purpose only is the present expedi- DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIXOF. Al kinds of light and beavy B Al Work Cuaraniee’. @ Y flw“ STREEL, - [OMAEA. MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | tion undertaken. The question of | opening up the counfry to settle- | ment rests with Congress, and until | action has been taken by that body, | this department has no discretion | In the matter, but 1s required and endeavor to prevent any viola- tion of any provision of the treaty before mentioned, for reasons here- | in set forth. All applications for | permission to visit the Black Hills | vill be dented. Very resp'tly, your obd't sery! E R: Gowas, Acting Searmtely. To Got. J. L. Pennington, Yank: fon, Dakota Texritary, ~ ~ i port of his fights with the Indians | ians and | = J (Special to the Bre.) | | NorrH BEND, Sept. 8. | An unknown intoxicated man | made an effort to board train No. 5 | at Ketchum, and missed his con- nection and fell under the caboose | across the track and was instantly killed. Noblame can be attached to the employes on the train. The | coroner has been notified. § EWARE. SAv. Sept. 8. The daily resumed | publicationto-day, with Geo. N. Nichols proprietor, and Col. W. T. Sims, business manager. 1, Sept. 8. | The employe: Works of thi ‘ in consequence of a reduction of | their wages of ten per cent. WASHINGTON, Information has been received a the Attorney General’s office that several of the parties engaged in the outrages in Tennessee and 2 bama bave been located, and as soon as the U S Marshals can get | the assistance of troops the arrests | will be made. | The Governors of the western territories have been requested to prevent the movement of any and | all expeditions from their territori to the Black Hills, and they ha been notified that Gener dan’sorders will be strictly enforced. | NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S. Dispatches sent mnorth from | Shreveport 10 a republican journal denies the statement by Gov. Kel- logg that Shreveport men were be- lieved to have participated In the Coushatta massacre. The editor of the T patched to Mr. Ge member of congress, on Saturday, that no armed men had left Cou- shatta to aid the white leaguers,and another dispatch wassent thefoll>w- ing Sun that these men had just returned to Shreveport, and that some bloody work had been done. clegram dis- L Smith, have jus forBowrie’s stake for one mile he to be run at the meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, commene- ing October 20th. Eleven entries have been made. They include MacGrath's Tom Bowling, Little Fellowe: andford’s Preak Bowrie's Pic ndKatis, K r, Littleton’s L Lewls & Co.’s Bessie, Silent Friend, and Barton's Ja The first valuc of the purse is $600. MeGrath has stated to the officers | of the Maryland Jockey Club that Tom Bow recovered from his injuries, and that he willl certainly run him here, for the first time in four mile heats, to beat Fel- | loweraft's time of 219k Great things are expected from Bowrie’ Pickelo. Horse jockeys are looking to this race to decide the question of supremacy between the best three | horses of the year. pt. 8. The following interesting report basjust Depart- | s steamship Tusearo- ra, Tlionlionk, Ann Alaska Island, July 3lst, 1 I have the honor to Teport the arrival of thi ship at this port on the 29(h instant, having left Hakadadi, Japan, on the 30th of June last. The department has doubtless received my report, written at Hakadadi under date of June 26th, 1874, and therefore is informed as to the cause of del In reaching the Aleutin Ch sounding was resumed on the line via Kurile Group on the 6th instant, and continued without aceident or interruption, save the loss of three days work, owing to bad and fogg; weather and the glory of Russiun Bay. Tanoga Island ‘was reached on the evening of the 19th mst. Five days were spent there in mak. ing a reconnolssance of that part of the Bay which seemed best adapted for the shelter of shipping and for the landing of the proposed subma- rine cable, when soundings were continued on o this The Ru- riles were skirted as high as 45 'de- grees north, when the course was | laid to diverge from the chain to- ward Aggottan, of the Aleut] o | group. The resylts of the soundings show that the water deepens rapi ly the moment that land is left, un- til the depth of 8,854 fathoms is found, about 110 miles west by south from Cape Lapatka, when the bed of the ocean begins to rise, form- ing ridges between the shores of Kamstchatka and Aleutians, the highest part of which is 117 fathoms belaw the surface. The centre of the ridge is due south of the Commandi Islands, and these islands may be the out-eropplngs | of this submarine elevation. ~Eight miles east by south from the island of Aggotian the great and unlooked for depth of 4.037 fathoms was found.” Thirty and twenty-seven miles on each side of that deep cast the lead Indicated 2,463 fathoms only. The ocean bed along the whole route is yery irregular somuch of it lying along the coast of voleano formations, though with the exception of a few cases water cannot be considered as being very deep, The bark Cayne sails for San Franciseo soon, so that it will | be impossible for me to make a more | extended report at this time, accom- | panied by proper papers. 1 must therefore heg indylgenep of the de- partment until a” more complete und satisfactory report can be made. As s00n as the coal sent here for the | ship is taken on board, I shall put | to sea again, Lut propose to run on | & line south of ‘this chain as far | back as Tanaga hefore proceeding to | finish up the line to apoint to the eastward, at which the soundings werediseontinued last fall. I forward heretofore a_profile chart of the ocean bel asdetermined by sound- ing the journal of sounding and the track chart as far as Tay It is proper o say, however, (s some | of the Islands on the' track ehart are omitted, and that the route as | delineated does not show_in some portions 1ts relative with | theland. The health of the officers | and erew continue good, Very respectfully, GEo. E. BEL Commaner 1“§Hun- Ggorge M. Rohoo-- = way of Navy, Washington, 3 | trip of the Peking, which begins | vented, mainly through the instru= dere- | Signed, , DG NEW YORK, September 8. There was no stock nor_cotton | quotations received from London | to-day, owing to the eastern land | lines of the Western nion Tele- | graph Company being interrupted. The cable company are now refus- ing to receive any European tele- | grams, from which it would appear that a serious interruption has oc- | curred to the Newfoundland lines. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. No rain has fallen in this neigh~ borhood since the severe storm of August 9th, and the draught has | caused a scarcity of water in the | Schuylkill. The chief engiueer of | the water departmer ¢ has issued a | circular requesting economy on the | part ot the citizens in the use of water. The fountai e stopy to sprinkle the streets have been | revoked. No fire plugsare opened except in case of fire. been | BosTON, Sept. 8. The Boston newspapers comment | fayorably on the visit of the City of | Peking.~ One journal yesterday af- | ternoon says the magnificent pro- | duct of our ship yards is more wel- come from its signalizing the disap- pearance of the paralysis which has solong stood on American shipbuild. ing, now to be restored to the lead- ership of the world. The people of Boston are sufficiently interested in her and her mission, to warmly welcome her visit to our port. Should the weather prove favora- ble, it is expected that the return early this morning, will be devoted to the furthor test of the vessel’s speed. WASHINGTON, September The Secretary of the Treasury instructed the solicitor for the tre ury to turn over all evidence taken by him in his investigation of the connection of ain officers of the detective force with the Harrington safe burglary, to the department of Jjustice, to bé used in the prosecution of the ecase in this district. Colonel Whitely, chief of the detective force of the treasury department, has tendered his resignation to the See- retary of the Treasury, and it hs been accepted. This does not relie from the action of the department of justice, in case it i shown in the evidence ta b licitor Wilson. that Whitely was in connected with the Har- Ty SALT LAKE Thus far the threatened collisis between the Mormons and the Gen- tiles of Toole county has been pre- mentality of United States officials. Yesterday afternoon the Tribune had received the following telegram from its regular correspondent at Toole Ci Tnited States Marshal Maxwell made a demand on a Mor- mon Bishop, Judge Rowberry, this morning, to e his office and turn it over to Judge Brown, but the Bishop refused, and the defunct County Court met and transacted some business and adjourred to meet Monday next. The buildings on each side of the Court House were filled with armed Mormons, with shot guns and pistols, and in the rear of the Court House armed men were also secreted. Everything, Liowever, is now quiet, and Marshal Maxwell is proceeding cautiously. Senat olina, differs with Patterson regard- ing the southern troubles. He con- siders them as_iasignificant, and says that they should be left to those enigaged in them and not be brought before the publie. The negroes are given to credulity and exaggeration, and on first representation believe that Ku Kluxers and White Leaguers are flouding the country. Robertson is a radical Republican, and favors the eivil rights bill. John O. Shackford, of Nashville, ina letter to the attorney general, draws a terrible picture of the polit- ical situation in that State. Many letters are received by the attorney general from parties in the south, of whom he “never bheard before, giviog fearful accounts ot affa No attention paid to communica- ; tions as it is thought the writers are seeking government favor looking ta appointmont to office. Commu. nications only noticed when_signed by persons known in good standing or vouched for by members of con- W TON, Sept. §, The following letter has received at the army headquarters in thisc Hoqgs, Mix, D1v. oF Mo., Chicago, Sept. 5. To General WT Sherman, Comd'y U S A Washinyton, D. The last news from the columns | operating m the Indian Territory is as follows: Col McKenzie's re ment left the Coucha for his supply camp on the south fork of the Bra- 208, from whence he will operate on the tributaries of Red River. Major Buell’s column was to have started from Fort Richardson about that time for the same destination. Col Miles' column, when last hegrd from, was on the dry fark of the Wachita, Just southwest of the ante- lope hill Sorae of his scouting parties had encountered some bands of Indians upon two_occasions, In which af- frays one Indian was killed and one wounded. All Indian trails led southwest to the headwaters of the river, in which direction Col. Miles continues his margh. The Indians arg burning the grass to some extent in his front. Major Price came down the Main Canadian . from Fort Union, and will probably join Col. Miles, Colonel Davidson’s column_had not yet marched from Fort Sill, on account of some trouble with' the Wachita agency, and it {s possible that it may not encounter the nee essity of keeping the hostile In- dians from the agencies. However, General Augur is at Fort Sill, and able to determine whether it should go out or not. The hostile Indians with their fami. | lies are, from the best information, somewhere on the headwaters of the Red river. All the_columns above mentioned were madestrong enough to operate separately. I hope to hear very soon of good results and @ speedy settlement of Indian i Bl =~ surough anid winter. ter carts | 117, | m France, he declared impossible, ‘Yours trul; H. SHERIDAN, Licut, Gen, MADRID, Sept. S. Tt is stated thatSerrano will short- | Iy resume command of the Army of the North. s, September §. It is reported here that Franeis Pier ullami Guizot, the eminent historian and statesman, isdead. | L1sEo: The Portugese Minist terior has issued a report that the Arabian portson the Red Sea are | not intested with a plague. BERLIN, Sept. 8. The leaders in the old Catholic Congress, now in session at Frei- | burg, propose a conference of the representagives of the Greek Angli- can and_ Reform Catholic churches, to consider the subject of a union of those bodie: PARE The government has suspended | for two months the publication of | U ers, for a bitter article against ,‘ President Se | M. Jules Simon, in a speech at ms, yesterday, urged the disso- lution of the Assembly. Monarchy the matfon comprisesonly Repub- ns and Bonapart LONDON, Sept. 8. | The Right Honorable Sir Henry R. Storks is dead. He was born in 1811, and entered the army in 1825, | serving with distinetion and attain. ing the grade of Major General. Sir Henry also held high civic offices. In 1859 he was appointed Lord High | Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, and on the cessation of those islands to Greece he was made Governor of Malta. In 18 Jamaica as C Governor-in-Chief, to military enquij conduct a | On his return he was made a private counsellor. In 1870 he was elected a member of Pailiament for Ripon. LONDON, Sept. The work of laying the ne ble from™ the Irish to the ican_ const has commenced, and the following dispatch from the Faraday reports progress made: STEAMER FARADAY, ) Sanday, Sept. 6. ' | We spliced the Deep Sea cable with the Irish shore end on the 3d, and had paid out 330 knots when a fault was discovered on the 4th. It wasfound that the wire had pressed the gutta percha while we were overhauling the cable. It got en- tangled in some wreckage, broke and was lost in 2,570 fathoms of | water. The grappling apparatus was set at work and the cable recoy ered, and is now perfect. We are in latitude 50:51, longitude 17:34. MARKETS BY TELEGRAP New York Money Market. W YORK, September § y—Continues very eas 3 per cent. ‘oreign Exc for sight; 4 86 for s eoncessions of 1@} actualtrade. Gold—Very dull and devoid of speculative animation; opened at 109§, but soon sold at 1093, and all transactions since havebeenat 1093, Governments—Active, with large sales; currency sixes, 117} ty da per cent for ant, with principal_busines vanced figures in Wi Lake Shore, Union Pacific and Pa- | fail. At 12 o'clock there was a sharp raid ¢ rs_with an advance of §( e, 34%; P M, 493; U New York Produce Market. NEW YORE, Sept. 8. Flour—Quiet and unchanged, Wheat—Very quiet; No 1 none ; No 2 Chicago, 1 17@11 2 Milwaukee, 1 23. n—Firmer; 8;No Western mixed Qats—Firmer; 2 to cents higher; Western mixed 83 to 67. Rye—8teady and nominal, Provisions—Very dull, Mess Pork. Lard—14}. Cut Meats—Unchanged. Chiczgo Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Sept 8. Flour—Quiet, offerings of light, good, and choice flour at 4 73@3 00; © superfines, scarce, & 30@4 25. ‘Wheat—Steady ; cash 95}; tember, 95; October, 943. Corn—Cash September 7 October 743. Oats—Steady; cash and Septem- ber 46}; October 457. Barley—Firm; cash 97; Septem- ber, 94. Highwines—1 00, Rye—50 cents bid for cash and September. Pork—Steady and but little doing; cash, 2300; October, 23 75; this year 17 3 Lard—Steady and but little doing; cash, 15; September 143; this year 1 St. Louls Produce market. 81. Louss, Sept. 8. Flour—Steady. | Wheat—Firm; graded lots shade | higher; No 3 red fall 1053@1 063; | No 2 do, 115}@1 16. | Corn—Active; No 2, 74@76}. Oats—Active; higher, 47249 Barley—Quict and unchanged. Rye—Higher, 85@90. ‘Whiskey—Firm, 1 00. Pork—Firm, 24 00. Bacon—Higher. Shoulders—10} cash, 103 Septem- Clearrib—14@15. Lard—Firmer; 1eseller February. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, September S, Cattle—Receiptz, 26,000, The marke? advanced for all grades and prices are firm; good to choice | grades scarce; Texans cows and | steers, 2 40@3 50 ; poor 6 common butchers, 2 50@4 00; stockers, 2 25 | @3 75; common to choice steers, | 450n6 00. i Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 Market active and prices firm and higher; grassers, 5 236 00; common to medium, corn fed, 6656 90; good to choice, 7 00a7 80, Sheep—Receif ts, 600. Moderate local demand steady; poor to choice, 2 2524 50, St.-Louis Live Stoct, Sr. Louss, Sept. 8. Dull, weak ; bacon grades, Hogs— oe?w 3 ‘attle—Unchanged; receipts 1000, ‘HOLST PRICED CLOTHIER ——AND_DEALERS I¥. GENTS INURNISHING COCODSs, OUR STOCK FOR |221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Geents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HEATS 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. FATLIL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ““: DRY' GOODS ‘aptain-General and , 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 CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GE EAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE QF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER TH AN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.ES SI—IIVERICEK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything E.yP‘Y trade; has_ a completle assi;l..‘trfilelxllt ot FfII[_NE, goods, whic e is offering at PRICES a§ tc; make it to the interegt of es‘;éc anything in this Jline, tc examine his stock b ry, |PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &o., UPHO pertain has largcly increa: ing to the FURNITURE an sed his stock &gd'lgf\;; MEDIUM and LOW h REDUCED rv one desiring efore purchas- LSTERED AND COoV. - ERED TO C%Dm S. SHIVERICKE, 203 Farnham Strect. Omaha- WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH axp WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pinished Gezring, & Axles, Springs and Thimble HARDWOOD LUMB Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies Studebacker \Wagon Depot. mehott G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCGROCERIES, | Provisions Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobaeeo, Segars, 8 T. COR. OF TENTH sad PARNHAM. apt L. WOODWOURTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WHOLESA Tam and EASTER ‘mebi1t! Skeins ER, | WHOLESAL ars-1my Fourtosnth Street, LE CANDIES ©ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies will sella N PRICES. Dealers in this State 2240 not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, | Doveslas St Cor . 12tn. Omana R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, E AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS OMATETA. BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Strects, NNEB 7 pring and Summ er Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHI 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. S TSN T MAPER TEAN TEHE CEBEAPEST