Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1886, Page 2

OEHEAP HOMES FOR SALE BY Boggs & Hill W P E HAVE ABOU 250 OF T CROIC LW FT, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO €O WITH PARTIES WANTING DESIRABLE HOM ON FOLLOWING LIBERAL TERMS AND PAYMENT! The LOTS range in price from., 8300 TO 8700 WE SHALL FOR INSIDE LOTS. | CORNER LOTS AREI$100 HIGHER. f 'Will build houses worth $500 on a $100 cash payment. $800 on a $200 cash payment. $1,200 on a $300 cash payment. $1,600 on a $400 cash payment. $2,000 on a $500 cash payment. $2,400 on a $600 cash payment: $2,800 on a $700 cash payment: $3,000 on a $800 cash payment. $3,500 on a $1,000 cash payment. $4,000 on a $1,500 cash payment. ONLY LEAVE THIS OFFER OPEN FOR A FEW DAYS, AS WE WISH TO DO WHATEVER BUILDING WE ARE TO DO WITHIN THE NEXT SIXTX (60) DAYS. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Fainam st. OMAHA VIEW! , Located on the gently sloping side hill, facing towards the river, between Tttner's brick yard and the residence of L. B. Williams the southeast corner of the addition being at Lake and 30th strects. The Red and Green car lines both run to within 4 blocks of OMAXA VIEW * TheBelt Line Ruas Just West of I, w - A Fine Brick School House is to be Built There, A Church will will Probably be Built this 1 kel Summer. . There is now a Good Store on the Addition -:‘:;f._l.‘he View and Surronndings are Excellent, i "50 good houses have already The now foundr; been built and are oceupied by the very best class of people, is but a few blocks north of OMAHA VIEW, and it is mored that the North and South Cable road will run out 33d str this addition at an early date. L The lots are the cheapest by all odds in the market. aud ave all that could T by T P a be asked in point of beauty. he teims are such as cannot he attention of all w above, Call on us for waj gee the lots. Boggs & Frill, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam St. fuil to suit all, iting homes is invited to our proposition as stated s, plats and particulars, and go out with us and FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL What Has Been Done With the Various Appropriation Bills, THE NEW RULES NOT A SUCCESS. They HKetard Business and the Amonnts Appropriated Increased That Will Not Be COapital Notes, Measures Acted On The Appropriation Bills. WasHiNGToN, July 8—|Special Telegram to the BrrJ—The following is the status of the various \pproprin- tion bills: The pension, Indian af- airs, military academy, postoftice, consular and diplomatic, army and _agricultural bills, are passed and signed by the president. The | District of Columbin bill Is in his hands ting his signature, The lesislative judicial and_exeeutive bill is in conferene commi The sundry civil, river and har- bor, and navy bills have passed the house and are in the hands of the senate. ‘I'he general deficiency and fortification bills will go through the house within a few daysor hours, and go to the sewate for its action, “The experience of the house with reference to its new rules, which distribute the appro- priation bills to half a dozen committees, has not justified the expectations of that measure. The house bolieved that the change in rules wonld faciliate business upon the appropriation bills, but the experience of the session shows that no time has been gained, while there ias been, in nearly every one of the bills prepared by this committee outsido of the regular appropriation committee, a marked inerease in the amount approvriated. The appropriations by the general appropria tion bills in this congress have been much greater than those of former congresses, and if it were not for the action of the appropria- tion committee, which has held down the bills entrusted to its eare, the appropriations this session would have reached a much greater figure than ever was known, TARIF RERING WILL STOP, One of the oldest members of the house committee on ways and means expressed the prediction to your correspondent this morn- ing that in future congresses there would be less of investigations and verbal hearings on the subject of tariff than in the past. *“These hearings and investizations,” said he, “only serve o agitate and injnre business. Wo don’t want so mueh disturbanee. The tariff, awd it reformed at all, must be reformed quietly andquic The agitation, the exaggera- tions and lies cirenlated—all by these publie exhibitions in_the committee-room—do more harm to_industries than the lowering of the tariff. Besides, we have all the information necessary to assist in reducing or raising the tariff, and complicated questions only serve to thwart the objects of the committee,” DISAPPOINTED DEMOCKAT One of the most sperating failures of thi fon of congress to the old democrats hero is the reduction of the surplus in ti treasury. It was the most zealous desire of these nien, and quite a number of republicans from the rural distriets, too, that there should e a large proportion of the $230,000,000 su; plus in the treasury turned upon the countr. This they wanted done by the wholesale 1 demption of the interest-bearing debt oblig tions. To eall in government bonds now is to decrease the eapital of national banks and to appreciate the value of the remaining gov- ernment_bonds in the possession of the banks, and of course the interest of national banks' concentrated early in the session nst such a movement.” Bitter complaints are heard trom the south and weston account of the failure of legislation in this direotion, 1a good deal of explanation will be re- quired on the stumps this fal MANY MEASUT WILL DY There will be more measures of a general THE OMAHA DAILY character on the calendars of the senate and house when this congress adjourns than has been known at the first adjournment of a congress for many years, About thirty per cent of the bills of a general nature have been worted from committees with favorable commendation. Not ten per cent of these will be passed. The total number of bills in- troduced aggregates nearly ten thousand, but more than half of them were pension bills, The most astonishing ure of tho proceedings of this congress, so s that the rueasures of greatest importance—iinance, shipping, ete.—will either 1ail in committee, on the tloor of the house, or die on the talen: dars, WESTERN POSTAT, CHANGES. C, Lowue has been commissioned postmaster at Central City, Neb., and Milton 1, Westbrook, at Lyons, Ia, Changes in the tine schedules of Nebraska Star mail outes have been ordered as follows, to take effect the 12th inst.: Leave Dwight Tues- at 12 w.; arrive Leave s ab 3 p.om.;ar John by 5 p. m. Olean to Schuyler—Leave Olean Tuesdays, “Thursd Y8 a7 a.m.: arrive at Schayler by 1p. m. chuyier Mon- days, Wednesdavs and Fridays at 11a. m.; arrive at Olean by 5 p. m. Leigh to Sehuyler—Leave Leigh Tuesdays, hursdays and Saturdays at 1 v, m: arrive at T St o BEE: keeper Reddington of the office af comm stoner of milroads, a#d spoke st length in support of the resc No_ formal action was taken, but the members of the sub-com i xpress the opinion that it would be neither courteous nov advisable to report favorably npon the matter without fiest sub- mitting it to the attorney general and secre- tary of Interior for recotnuipndation, The Charges Were Falso, Wasmsaroy, July $<The injunction ot secreey was removed from the report of the postoflice committee on gertain charges of maladministration a pstmaster C. E Snively, of Cantor They find the charges are untrue and malicious, and made solely for the purpose of securing Snivelv's removal. As the latter dogs not desire to re tain the place, they reconpend the contirma. tion of his successor, K. A, Perkins, only when a report ving been adopted ar cating Snively shall have made public, Confirmations, Wasm~aron, Juoly 8.~The following eonfirmations have been ma W, Hill, ot Hlinois, consul at Sarnia; A. F. Fay, of 1llinois, consul at Stettein: receiver of pub; Lic money, PP. O'Malley, Menasha Wis.; post- masters, Thomas I, Perrin, Alton, 11L: R. S, Perkins, Ca . Oscar ¥, Blakley, Dar lington, W Frederick A, Edwards, Web o Wm. Gilman, Chamberlain, Tnelr Invitation Declined. Wasimvaroy, Juiy 8—~The California congressional delegation, headed by Senator Stanford, waited on the president to-day and presented an invitation for hiim to attend the G. A, R. encampmient at San Francisco next month. The Yn-shlum expressed his high appreciation of the invitation, but sald hedld not think he would be able to attend. Discussed By the Oabinet. WasniNGToN, July 8.—All the exceutive departments were represented at the cabinet meeting to-day. Ounc of the questions con- sidered was in regard to tne status of the nominations which remain_unacted upon at the close of the session. The cabinet also had a briet discussion concerning the course ;{r congress in the matter of pension legisla- ion. ——— FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate, WASHINGTON, July 8,—After presentation of the usital number ot petitions the senate proceeded to the business on the calendar Resolutions for inquity into the authority under which the so-called state legislature had been organized in the territory of Dakota were indefinitely postponed. 10 senate then recommended the consia- cration of the river and harbor appropriation billy the pending amendment being to redu the appropriation for the Kentueky river from $25,000 to $100,000. The amendment was 10:t, Yeq nys, %, ‘The Hennepin cahal elause was then taken up Mr. Logan hoped the time would come when the people, whenever there was @ neeessity to give chean transportation, would vrovido for it by canl or otherwise. ke could not see why the pending proposition was not as proper in the river and harbor bill as in a separate measure, ~After an executive session the senato ad- ourned. | Hoil Wasmxaroy, Julg 'S SAl Compton of Maryland submitted asericsof resolutionsex- pressing regret with 3which the house has heard of the death of Hon, W 1L Cole, late representative from Aaryland, angd provid- ing for the appointnfdnt ‘of a committee of seven representatives and three senators to superintend the funeral gercmonies. ‘The house then at 11:10, a miark of reSpect to the memory of the decgased, adjouriied, Suicide oh alTrain. INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.—Calvin S. Beard, a residoit of Princetony Moy with his family, was a passenger on the Cincinnati, Indian: apolis, Louis & Chiepzo _ south-bound train to-day, and whei the/ train was about wenty-five miles from the eity Beard was ound in the water_closetyith his turoat cut from ear to ear. The, weapon used wasan ordinary case knife. e A Stricken Village, MiLwAUKERE, July .—The village of Wat- ford, Racine county, is terribly stricken with typhoid fever. Fifty people are down with the di Four " deaths © oe- curred thus far. One family of eleven and another of nine persons are in their beds, There is great excitement in the village, and the state hoard of health will be asked to in- vestigate the cause of the d Weathe Fair weathe! For Nebraska, stationary temperature, “The Diamond Wedding.” Syracuse Standard: The morning William H. McElroy eame into the office of the Albany Evening Journal to make himself famous as the authoy of ‘““The Golden Wedding,” he felt himself un- equal to the task of rusiing upa leader. Of the remarkable fuble he ogncocted in his despair, he had no notion whatever when he began. It was not an inspira- tion, it was an aceident. It was the spasm of an emergency. The column by 7p.m. Leave $°huyler Tues Thursdays and Saturdays a arrive at Leigh by 12 m, The time schédule ot the star mail routa from Algona to Seneca, Ia., has been changed to take effect on the 13th: Leave Alzona Tucsdays and Saturdays at 8 a, m.; arrive at S ¢5 p.m. Loave Seneea Tuesdays sat 8a.m.; arrive at Algona by 5 p. m, The postoflice at Ivy, Polk county, Ia,, has Ga. m.: been discontinued. "The mail goes to Oak- wood, POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, The following postniasters have been appointed for Towa: A, J. Eckshulker at Plove Pocahontas county, viee P. Y. Hess, removed; J. O. Miller, Blackore, Ringgold connty, vice George W, B ord, Tesigned. Tho Pension Vertoes, WasmN July Senator Sewell to- day introduced a il directing the secretary of war to have published the additional vol- umes of the *War of the Rebellion’ suflicient to supply all posts of the Girand Army of the Republic, not now receiving them, and to distribute them as they are published, from time to time, one set to each post, under the same restriction and regulations as now govern the distribution of the work. Chairman Matson of the invalid vensions committee, isdetermined to insist upon ref- erence of all vetoed pension bills to that committee, and when the house meets to- morrow he will again make a motion to refer each case. The democratic leaders are re- solved stay hereall summer if necessary,” s one of them put it, before abandoning their position in the matter, he republicans who have been most active in an effort to secure immediate action on the vetoed bills, have proposed a compromise which will pravably he accepted, Under its terms, two hours will be allowed for debate npon such bills as may be selected, and at the exviration of that tine an aye and nay vote will be taken, the result of which will be regarded as tinal to all VeLoos, epresentative William E, Cole, of the Third Maryland district, died this morning at his residence in this eity, He had been a suffcrer from Bright's” disease for several years past, and his demise was not entirely unexpected. No Work, No Pay. WasimiNgroy, July 8,.—The committee on account, of the house of representatives, as a result of its inves- tigations into the conduct of the oftices of doorkeeper, elerk and sergeant-at-arms of the house, had recommended the consolidation of the two house document rooms under one head, it is reported will also call attention to the fact that ‘employes have been borne on the rolls without rendering any servieg, and the members of the committee believe that no recommendations will be necessary to secure & reform in this respect. The report will re- commend that the changes go into elfect at the bexiuning of the next sessiom The Union Pacific Prosecution. WAsHINGTON, July 8.—The gub-committee of the house judieiary committee to-day be- gan conslderation of the Henley resolution directing the prosecution of the officers of the Union Pacific Rallroad ¢Bmpany. Repre- sentative Henloy appeared, with ex-Book- N, or two which he was ‘expected to fill awned wide open. Throngh the tube onnceting with the printing room there came down in gusts the imprecations of the unsatiated foreman. Associates of the romancer wholooked up from their own desks in the busy hour that ensued saw a smile playing about the corners of his mouth. The pages wore being covered with the audacions fiction at hghtning speed, Fearful to scan it over, as hehim- self onoe told me, lest he might be dis- gusted with his ofn_dallianct with the vational tomper of his readers, Mr. Me- Elruy seut his matter to the printers un- vised, ‘3 en after it was in type and the proof corrected, he hesitated to give it ipsertion, being persunded at last that it would be easily understood as a Mun- chausen tale by his confreres, who recog- nized 1n its outlandish detail a piece of literary work too brilli lit to be lost. Newspaper readers will remembe that it purported to be a letwe from Brazil describing - the nuptials of a diamond king. These were set forth in florid colors. The minuteness of description into which the correspon- dent entered gave the scenc realism, The thousana times a mitlionaire had, in the fertile fancy of the author, given his wed- ding all the pomp and circumstance that money could buy, The conclusion was a glowing description of the marvelous vessel in which the ';gn;,: and his bride were coming to Améfien. The flonting palace in which Cleopatra went to meet Antony paled into insigniticange, poops ufkhuumn gold and all, before this lover's ark. 1] Mr. McElroy, who liad up to'the lucky moment that this fabled recital was put on record, been toiling an-the shadow of George Dawson's fume, awoke the next morning to find his pam on the road to celebrity’ Identity with, the story was not long L:lnlt',lflxln‘l] under the signature at the bottom of the letter, Richard Scudder was soon known as William H MoElroy. verybody regd of the won- dars and glories of t, wy mond weddi Credence and doub@ B#its authenticity waged a battle in:ei0000 households. Months and months witedthe creation of an impulse was printed Forders for copies of the famous issuc we zeceived at the office. It was copied and trans lated ov and over again until its + was fearful it would become the wandering Jew of lite ure with no- where to lay its head. One day he heard that letters addressed to the diamond king, on his supposititious al at Now York, were being received in large numbers at the postoflice and torwarded to the dead letter office. These Mr. Mc Elroy endeavored to obtain possession of, bt though he was gble to demopstrate to the postal uu!lml'i%ics thatthe wedding was 4 fiction and its central ire 4 wyth of his own couceit, the accumulated maul could not be delivered to him. It is stored in the archives ot the postal mausoleum to await identitication at that nulliennium when every wman shall get his own. 'FRIDAY, JULY 9. CAUGHT IN A CAB COLLISION Mr. W. H. Wyman Seriovsly Hurt in a Runaway Acoident. THE CHAMPIONS OF IHOME RULE. A Fifteenth Strect Runaway—Across the Continent—The K. of L, Pic nic ummer Suits— Minor Matters Serions Runaway Accident. A runaway lout that resultea very seriously to Mr. W. H. Wyman, a bro ther of Mr. A, U. Wyman, of the Omaha National bank, occurred on Doug: | strect between Fourteenth and Fif teenth about 6 o'clock last evening, team which had been left standing in front of Himebaugh & I'ay lor's store started to run away toward Fourteenth street, when they were headed off by some bystanders who ruslied into the street. The runaways turned sudden and were heading to- ward Fifteenth street when they coilided in front of the New York chop house with o cab, which was bemng driven idly around the corner off from Fif- teenth street, The occupant of the cab was W. N. Wyman, who, secing the dan- gerous position in which he was placed, attempted to jump from the cab. As he was just springing from the door the b horse gavea sudden_lunge overturn- the cab and throwing Mr. Wyman be neath the wheels. The cab wos dragged over Mr. Wyman, who received a In-ufin»n leg in the wreck and sustained a number -rY soverc bruises aboutthe head and o shoulders. He was removed to the_resi- dence of his sister, Mis. George Hoag- land, where his injurics wers attended. ‘he cab and the wagon of the first runa- were badly demolished. The ver of the cab wis in no way to blame for the accident. A FLYING STEED Makes Things Lively on Fifteenth Street Last Night. Yesterday evening about 6 o’clock one of the liveliest runaways which has taken place in some time attracted the attention of people on Fifteenth strect betweon Harney street and the alley north of the operahouse. It was a sorrel horse be- ing to Motter, the real ate man, nupon the sidewalk in front of store, collided with a faney wagon of that institution, cracking one of its plate glass panels, throwing ofl' the top of the buggy in front of the store then dashing north colliding with a_tele- aph pole behind which a man sought she altzing against a buggy on the same side of the street denuding it of paint, then rushing past the opera house where it collided with two more buggie: after which it turned into the opera hous alley and brought up against one of the houses which front upon Douglas street. It could go no further, and at the last moment over & buggy the owner of which could not be ascertuined. Motter’s buggy was a new one when the horse started on his run, but when he stopped the vehicle wasn’t worth five dollars. It w smashed to piece GLADSTONE AND PARNELL. ‘The Home Rule Champlons Acknowl- edge the Receipt of Omaha's Sympathy. The following letters have been re- ceived by John A. MeShane in answer to the resolutions adopted by a miceting of the citizens of Omaha. Mr. Carmichael is priyate secretary to Gladstone. The letter from Parnell bears his autograph. HousE oF COMMONS, June S, 1886, —De: 8ir: Lammuch honored by your letter of the 5th ultimo, conveying to me a cony of the re olutions passed by a meeting of the members of the Lrish national league. and citizens of Omaha ln supportof the bills n regard to Ireland, recently presented to the consid tion of the house of commons by Mr. stono. I most warmly thank the citizens of Omalia for these resolutions, as expressions such as they contain are of the sistance to our cause at the present time. 1 am, yours very trul Clan Jonx A, McSnANE, Esi., 10 Dow~1G STEET, WHITEIALT —Sir: Tam desired by Mr. ress to you his thanks for the telesr iave been good enough to send him, cordial expression of approval which he re- ceives from influential meetings of all classes in America are a great encournzement o _her majesty’s government in_condueting their Irish measures through parliament.” [ re- wain, sir, your obedient servant, L. CARMICHAEL, YOUNG MAN ON A “BYK."” He 18 Looking For Fame On a Two- Wheoled Horse. scontinental bicyclist, 8. G. st now heading toward ha yester- a young man of ex- ncisco, day morning. cellent build, a bronzed and rounded set He of features with an incipient mustache and rather unassuming manners. Ho is encased in a dark brown suit with grey stockings and a white helmet of corduroy. His honie is in New Lebanon, N. Y., and he started from Albany on the first day of last June, with the ntentions of cros ing the country and achieving the repu- tation of the long-distance champion of the world. He claims to have made the ance from Albany to this city, u dis- ance by road of about 2,700 miles, in thirty-two days, and to have ridden at times 150 miles in fifteen hours, and as sixty miles in four hours, while best average of his daily work has n miles. All this been accomplished on a ‘“‘byk” hing with all its freight—except Mr. conrse—only sixty pounds. idor docs not know when ch San Francisco. If he dallies m every town for a day, as he has in Omana, he will probably arrive at the coast 1n time for his Christmas dinner. M. Spiert, it is said by himself, was met upon his arrival 1n_Chicago, by about three hundred wheelmen, to mention, in this connection, a single *'byk"” man bonored hims riding over the “muddy” to m Spicrton his arrival in these parts, Dr. Meredith, Rev. R. R. Meredith, D. D, of Boston, who delivered two great lectures at the Crete Chautangus assembly on “Gener James rlield,” aud “The G Péacher,” will spend Sunday in Omaha, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gray, and will preach in the morning in the Congregational _tabernacle and in the eyening in the & Mary's avenve Con grogational chur Dr. Meredith is one of the foremost leadersof the denomina tion he represents, is pastor of the Union Congrégational ehurch, of Boston, and conduets in Tremont temple every Satur- day, the largest hmnl.uf school teacher's class in the United States. Noone should fal to hear him upon this hurried visit to our city. th been about thirty-se 3 he will re He Wanted Helie A wild-eyed individual appeared at the police station yesterday aftcrnoon and startled Deputy McDonald by velling at the top of his voice that he would die if he didn't get relief at once, and asked if a doctor eould be summoned. Mac thought t be bad another case of sun- lsh‘uku on his hands, and was about w ting for the city physician, when he thought to ask the man concerning his toms. The man_ gaye his game as H.B. Shetwood, of Klkhotn, He said he came to Omaha yesterday morn ing for the first time in tive vears, and for the first time in his life had accepted the invitation of a friend to drink 188 of beer. He said he didn't like #l il at first, but downed it ns 8 matter cour tesy. He commenced to swell up at once, and w he would dieif a physician wasn't called to pump the beer out of him. He was placed on ice until he sy 1S S11.¢ cover A $2,300 Vire, At 4 o'clock this morning the buildi belonging to Poter Wi wnd oc cupied by Hivon's restaurant on Tenth street near kson, was de stroyed hy fire with all its contents. The damage will reach $25,000. BURLINGTON ROUTE, Knights of Pythias, Attention! ! CUT RATES 1o TORONTO $10 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Commencing Friday. July 9, the Bur- lington Route will place on sale round trip tickets to Toronto, Canac 10. This rate will be open to all who desire to go Ample sleeping car ommodations will be provided. Apply for tickets and further information to Hanny DeveL, 2 Parnam street. 1 More than Their Share. Tne family of the Hon. Leavitt Burn- ham is doubly afilicted just now. Mrs Burnham is dangerously ill, her recove being scarcely hoped for. On Wednes- day the little nine-year old son of Mr. Burnham was kicked by a horse, sustain- ing a broken leg and” avm and abadly cut face, To add to this sad state of affaivs, Mr. Burnham is in New York, having left his family in the best of health but a week ago. He has been telegraphed for and will home to-day or to- morrow Ruined Crops, Mr. M. Mce y n broker of St Paul, was in the city yosterday. He has just returned from a trip through the wheat regions of Dakota and brings in a vy discou z report of the erops that state, He that the entire wheat crop of Dakota has been greatly dam aged by the drought and that unless rain comes very soon the erop will be an en tire failure. To Commit Matrimony. Permits to wed were granted yesterday as follows: allager, Om Jutia Gilmore, [uelbrodt, Oms N ide Mullens, Omaha. . Anton Nejde, Omaha 3 Miss Antonie Rejze, Omaha k Fredrickson, Omal ss Matilda Peterson, Omaha. .. Forest Fires Still Raging. MinwAvker, July 8.--The Evening Wis- consin’s special from Steven’s Point states that the woods along the line of the Wiscon- sin Central railroad are on fire for miles. The damage to timber 15 v ar 1 mediate rain is all that will save set- tlers from rums. The cranberry marshes west of Steven's Point are on fire and a large force of men are battling with the fire. e Army Briefs, The leave of abscnee for sey nted Second Lientenant W n I’ comb, Fifth artillery, n_Orders No dated Fort Douglas, Utah, July 3, is extended three day 1ve of absence for ten daysis granted Post Chaplan_J. W. Jackson, U. 8. A., Fort Douglas, Utah. n day: rr Summer Suits. John B. Picrce et. al. have brought suit in the district court to recover $,179.51 from the firm of Cowing & Co. as judgment on a promissory note. l‘ rison Gibson, Woolley and Ambler haye commenced suit for the recovery .of $137.50 from I. N. Wilson, as commistion on real estate sold for him. tes A Still After Loyal T, After a week’s rest Loyal L. Smith’s e | | the samo time last week. A WEAK CATTLE ~ MARKET Bidding Slow ar Lower on Big Exe | port Steors, | STOCKERS AND FEEDERS QUIET, | The Hog Market Ope A Large s Avout Five Falling Off | Cents Lower I'rom Last Week in the Heceipts, | OHICAGO LIVE STOCK | AGo, July ial ‘Telegram to 1 CATTLY o receits of ca'tle to-day were 7,500 against 622 last Thursday, mal hout 00 for the week so far naa the same time last week, On prices are now so low it wa <t that there would bo a botter demand, but to-day the bid was slow and prices weak at a decline of 23w, as noted yesterday or, of Pittsburg, paid $5.60 for a lond of right good 1600 Ib cattle that were picked out of two loads, the high- est paid (his week, yet the great bulk of so- | ealled bix steors are selling within a range of $4.80004.0—occasionally a lot at $5.9, On medinm there was no new features to-day ex- cept that there was a better shipping demand as compared with yesterday,when less than 1,000 were taken forshipment. Prime corn-ted Nebraskans, or stock equal to that classlrica tion, averaging 1050 (0 1150 Ibs, may be quoted at $4.904.50; grasser stock of the same aver- age, $4.00004.25; prime oorn-fed, averaging 1200 t0 1300 Ibs, $4.60@4.80; grassy stock same average, $4.40@4.00: prime corn-fed of 1500 1bs and upward, $4,5504.90; and grassy stock of same average @e below quotations, Of distillery stock there was none among tho early arrivals and none on sale. Recent sales were at S4i5@5.15 for 1200 to 1300 I avernges. In Texans trade was quler and prices steady at a decline ot 25 noted. i others § W0 L common canning stock, $2.00a02, fair to goold butchering stock, $250@2.75, and the best 83.00603,50. On veal ealves prices are fully 50¢ lower than a week ago, and the supply largely exceeds the dem nd at pres- ent. Sales of 170 head, weighing from 112 10 150, were at $L00@4.75; a few really fatat 0. 'I'he stockers and feeders market was quict and prices steady as comyy past elehit or ten days. Stron d with the thritty things Of 800 10 400 Ihs. s the class wanted at pre. ont. Shipping steers, 1550 10 1500 ibs., £4,10 1200 o, 1550 Tbs., 54.0004.%3" 950 10 1207 1bs., @1.40; stockers and feeders, S250@10;cows. bulls and mixed, SLid bulk. $2400310: through Texas cattle, 20c lower, at $250@1,00; inferior cows, receipts to-day were 26,000 2 last Thursday,” making about 75,000 for the week so far, against 112,645 for T was aetive af dy With Tewer in the pens uns market opened the drop and d about 7 closed st at the close than for any day thisw Mixed sold namely at 34.507 best heavy 84,53 @495, with perhaps a sail ‘on tne quiet at 55,00, Lig 1l the way froin $4.70 10 S4.05; ghts SEU0AL5, and singing he I best ' sort cost 84,5715 .90, as ) yesterday. Redmond and other buyers ot strictly York sort were payin 5.00 vesterday. 54900445, Moran and 1 inst $1.95@ aley boughit a string of liglit, ranging hetween 150 _and 1850 I aging L that eost O1/(04.80, 47727 rough and mixed.” $4.30@ ni'shipping, 250 1bs, light weights, 34.50@ kips, FINANCIAL. New York. July S—M —On call easy at per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAren — 4@5 (LING EXCHANGE — for sixty day bills, and £4.85 on demand. ERNMENTS-Dull and unclianeed. 1is—Stocks opened weak. The influ- ences on the market in the forencon wers stones that Chicago was selling grangers, The selling of the: cks by brokers who had been leaders in the upward movement lately gave strength o the stovies, and St, Panl1ost 72 per cent from last night's elosing and Northwestern 1 per cont. At the elo ing the market ghowed declines in nearly all the active Hst of from !5 to 19 per cent. - cific Mafl gained 11 per cent on a bisis of rumors of anew effort to make a settlement of the trans-continental diffienlty. BTOOKS ON WALL STREPRT. 8% cent bonds.. 101 C &N W U. S. 41s 11| prefortd New 4's %N Y. C cific 6 8 Central Pacific . name was legally made a matter of re- cord yesterday, this time the defend- ant in a suit brought m the county court by Ottenheimer Bros., of New York, to recover judgment in the sum of $244, for goods sold by the plaintiffs to the mer- chant prince in his palmy After Trostle The Ruhe Brothers cigar manufactur- ing company of Chicago have filed suit in Judge McCulloch's court, secking to recover $280 from Simon Trostler, the Omaha cigar manufacturer, whose fail- ure oceurred a few weeks ago. ‘Theclaim is for goods sold. . A Small Blaze, A fire in the residence of Charles Grossman called the fire department to Seventeenth street between Burt and Cummings at 5:30 o'clock last cvening ) 76 was extingnished before any serious damage was done. - - Two young men named Krous came into the city yesterday to sccure the ar- rhor of theirs who lives near Fort Omaha, assaulted the boys bocause they took up one of his cows. DIinD 1 ad Who Mur- THE DEVIL That's What 2 Mother hild INDIANAPOLIS, Journal's Princeton, Ind., special reports that Ars, Theresa Turpin, wife of a farmer residing near that place, this morning cut the throat i 8T 5 refe TseBw o e ‘I pr ll'| 8147 Texas I} 841 Union Paci L.& N. 415 W., St. L. & P.. 17} Mich, Central 74 preforred. .. 50 Mo. Pacilic....... 107/ Western Unig Lt Northern Pac, 27 O.R. & N. preferred 5 PRODUCE Steady and un- 4,90 southern n and Wiscon- Chicago, July 5.— Flo changed; wintor patents, , 54250460 Michig: @1.00; Minnesota patent wheat patents, $4.50(4.7 bakers', in sacks, S3,9@3,75; 80 $5.50@4,10 spring, 82,004 t—/ nd unsettled at times, and panicky s close, and closed yesterday’ cash, TTh@ Alizust, September, 3095c, Fairly active but dgwl'ic lower; August, 516e; Sepe lower; s ic. Rye sarley—Quict at (e Timothy—rime, § flax S §1.1014, 14, Pork—Fairly active; opened 10e lower, ol lowed by a reduction of 2 ater raltied 16e, then declined 200 nd elosed steady at in- ) B0k 65: August, $9,65@ ined 150 de e and of her seven-year-old daughter and placed A rlosed (U 0; Augnst, $6,074; the body on the bed. She then ok [ SO e i § her five-year-old daughter and hanged [ “'Bulic Mdats—Shoulders, 85 et the child until she thought life | clear, 36.00uw.a; short ribs, $6.( was extinet, when she placed the body on the Mlu“m Quiet; creamery, 12wl dairy, bed with the elder girl. She then went to e .o - ¥ the Darn and hanged hgrselt, She lefta nota | Ghecse—fasys tull eream cheddgis and saying no one was 10 blape, ulm l“e;l"‘l‘l A oung AU . Dad been after her for two onths, and she 8 - ; 2 was unable to get away from him, The | . A "v‘“r“':l‘-‘um'l'.‘u ‘u“ I'm:{ ou I 40 youngest child ,'“"“1""""" dry s Ha@tZe: dry flint, 13@lie: PrrTsnuRa, Joly 8. —Jaseph Fricke, leader | g570i ji. 9 h of all the socialists and anarchists of this Recelpe Slupments, section of country, was arrested to-night at 16,000 ;’-U the instance of the postal authorities on a o 100 charge of sending written matter enclosed in 0400 newspapers through the mails as 3 none printed matter, Fricke was agent of | Bariey,bu . 1,000 Herr Most's paper, Der Freiheit, and | Liverpool, July & cat—Demand written matter was enclosed in that paper | ‘w-lvw No. 2 winter,” 88 7d: No, 2 spring, s and the postal autnorities opened a number | %500 poyand poors prices unchanged, Workwen to arm thewselves and revengo | fixed July, steady at 48 b Juy, SIECY, B8 the deaths of six men killed during the riots Feritty Vi g ‘ i at McCormick’s works in Chieago. 1t is the | g0 {13 5—Wheat—Weak and lower; Jutention of the postoflice authorities to pi atols uly B Z ak 2 i the case and United States District A ttornes s 1v < cash. B8 5 sald it was very probable that Fricke | G0t = Sieadys cash, E0 would be indicted for each offense, which i Augti Wheat—W. would insure a Leavy fine and long imprison- f P‘I:I l\m- s, July 5.V ,."“\‘“T, A 'l'“".";;‘" nient. = Corn—W luwer: No. 2 'mixed, Halford Sauce—{vatuable o all cook AR A Hillsdale. it ol Lots $150 to $175. Easy paymeoents Whisky—$1.05. Aues 1007 Faunam, Pork—Weak a t$10.%@10.50, - - Lard—Weak at 56.15, Whitebreast nut coal 3 per tou-~the New Y« July 5.—Wheat—Receipts, cheapest and est fue | 65,200: exvorts, 46,100: spot L@iide lower Neg. Fuer Co., 214 South 13th S8, with little more do'ug for export; optiens