Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1874, Page 3

Extirely rewritten rery subject. it tlusirated with Several ‘Eagravings sad. New edi #n1 thoro: ught axd {mporiant sieges maintalved, ot which the deiails a « a8 yet orin the tramsieut pablica- ermius for Tamous and sy will 6 reception irable foature of the Uyclopmdia, and 1 ita high chara. tor. | The work is 4d 10 Subseribers onl; deli; each voiume. It will Sotad T siztona i o tain us colored Lithog-aphic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE In extra Cloth, L brar e, 3 pacimen pages of the A a1, showing 1ype. illusira Ao sant gratin, un spplicazion | FIRST CLASS CA WAN Adress the Pubiishers, D. Appleton & Co., ' 519 & 551 Brosdway, N. Y. (lmu j Bxisting in Mon, Women and Childrea, vy No Matter What the Age! D) | ether Buchus combined.” & Frice oue d.lar par bottle; or,aix hetilen for Stvedel . Depot 104 Duane St,,N. Y. atterdance to snswer corres- e Send talhs Tor pumphios, tres L Apurstia | NERVOUS & DEBILITATED . oF Bora K, §ES. / | %0 CHARGR POR ADVIOR AND OON- K ° De.1. B Dyott, gradusteat Jofer- ¥ :‘on Medical Collegs, Philadelphia, ! Muthor of ssveral valusble works, 4can be consulted on all Jissasss of {the Sexual and Urinary organs (which he has made an especial ! study), either in-male or female, mo matter from what eause originating , or of how long standing A practice b of 30 years enables bim to treat dis- . eases with sueccess. Cures guarsn- + rteed. Charges resionible. These at [} "= Zisance can forward Tatter describ- ( 2g s7wpioms and esclosing stamp to § | prepay postage. " Bend for the Guide te Health. Price 108 J.B.DYOTT, M. D, Physician and Surgesa, 104 Duane 1 street, X. Y. ) [t Jusdty 0BSTA CLESto MARRIAGE. APPLETON'S | American . CYCLOPEDIA, Few Revised Edition. the sbiest writers on inted_trom pew ty) revision, aud to imue itiou euiitied, Tus Aukmicax O | ductor Cheney comes lect the fare, Touching a long- haired gentleman on the back he r gress of poli icx and hisiorial evear. T e work has' i preliminary labor, and with the most am) surces for CarTying it eu o & swooessl wral 3 ‘remarkabi; atures of seenery *isecture, and art, as well as *' Yarious pro- Asen of mectmnics and manua | conduetor,’ . they said, ‘and after I | KEARNEY'S PLUID-EXTRACT IBUCHU The only knowa remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And s positive curs for Gout, @ravel, Strictures, { Disbetes, Dyspepsis, Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, sthem in a tender spot, and they - Incontinence of U3 o, oo tion o Ulescation: BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRH(EA, ‘Leucoerbos or Whites Disexses of the Prostrate “Glini.s vae ia the Biadder, Colcul us. RAVEL OR B »o | Asd Musus or Milky Discharges. EKEARNEY'S ‘Extract Buchu! Permapeatly Ouresall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidoeys, and Dropeical FUN ON THE PLAINS. Eli Perkins on the Kansas Pacific [Graphic, March 4th.] Westward, westward, westward | we have been riding all day over the Kansas Pacific. le‘:\ Kansas | City the road runs straight up the | T ok ety i st i e | Kutus River boftom time | Smoky Hill and the buffalo country | showed s great an snxiety to admin- :‘?a | to Denver. On the train are Grang- | iter the sucraments to his Secretary | ers from Carson and Hugo, and kill- | of State,Ts now presing upon him iace in every branch of | ery and stabbers from Wild Horse | the expediency of mukin, s will | Thoroughly reassured on the score of As we near Salina, Kansas, Con- | his own health, and confident of the to col- | almost boundless length of years that yet in store for himself, the Holy | the use of Petit's eye-salve. The Father seems to look witls serene res- | good little boyhad peppered the seat and Eagle Tail looks down and says: “Thickets !”” his black slouch bat. expostulated the dugtor. w jes look a here, .:tnuw! 1 hain' never paid yei goin’ this country, and — Just then & slouchy, old frontiers- man who had been compelled to passen- gerand, pointing s six-shooter at bim, said: “See here, Long Bill, you jes pay your fare. I've paid mine, and they don’t anybody ride on this train free U1 dow’t—if they do dammet” “All t, you've got rop on an’ Il settle,” e T, going down lnto his pocket for e money. %D these incidents_often hap- pen?” T asked the conductor a little while afterwards. , yes, but mot o -often s to in 68 and 70, Mr. Perkins, The other day,” contin- ued the conductor, “some three- card monte men came on the train and swindled a drover _out of $150. The poor man seemed to take it to heart. He said his cattle got so cheap during the Eastern ‘“bust” that he had to just “peel ’em” and | sell their hides in Kansas City—and this was all the money he had. A half dozen miners from Denver erheard the talk, and, coming up, they “drew a bead” on the monte men and "ld 'em to pay that money bac] k. ~ “Just you count that money back, had done it,’ continued the conduc- tor, one of lhz head min;: .ld:u" “‘Now conductor, you, e thres | train, an’ we'll eard monte feilers o the telegraph et ° “But the monte men flew out of the door too quick for 'em." To illustrate the value of human life in this country, Mr. Locke, the manager of the Kansas City Opera | House, tells me this story: Two years ago the Jamesbrothiers, the same two desperadoes who sacked the express car, and “went through” the passengers on the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and at Gad’s Hill, stole the money box at the Kansas State Fair. They rode into Kansas City on horseback, and to | when the cashier was the bank with the receipts of the | day; about $2,000, they pointed their pistols at his head, seized the box, and galloped off. This was done in broad daylight, in the midst of & great crowd. ‘Well some time afterwards one of the Kansas City reporters wrote an artiole sbout these highwaymen, saying some kind things. He call- ed them brave, and said thay had done the most highwayman's record. A_ few night's afterwards the james Broth- ers rode into Kansas City, went to the newspaper office, and ealling daring deed in the reporter out, presented him a handsome watch and chain. They said the articlein question touched to show their gratitude, ‘But I don’t feel at liberty to take the watch,” said the reporter. ‘“But de it to gratify us. We didn’t steal this watch; we bought and paid for it with our own money,” continued the desperadoes. “No; you must excuse me,” con- | ued the “Well, then, if youcan't take this watch,” replied the James Brothers, rej ly, “perhaps you Ban name some man around here you want killed " “ELl PERKINS.” A Champien Oansl-Warmer. [From the Rochester Advertiser.] The man who called at the office “Wel.l,»:x,hwhl!biu" “ 1 te wl'w};m mys- idee in my head that any man ever 'rassled with.” “ ) “Yes sir-ee. Now, you see, I Jist propose to be a benefactor to the hu- ‘This here idee of mine off the hull of the nash- you will only put her don’t want to make a nuther.” of Jist like this; I've plan to vent the ca- m freezin’ in winter or sum- | mer. This hain’t no chemieal idee uuther, but then brevity is the thief of time, an’ my notion is about this: I to build & nice fire-proof and along | obviously si great recondite PNE- in God'sgov- worl | becoming regularit§ in his youth, tional hatchet and ti @1 hid'the de- | red and clawed, 100 to 125 per Iy | uttered a few impatient adjectives of | funct feline in the meal-barrel. | [ a Christian nature, and slew the lu- | When the old lady went for meal to | | natic on the spot. — PIUS IX. His Paith, Hope and Adversities. | — | ignation on the fate of bis entourage. ‘ardinal Capalty, the great champion “Hain't got none,” says the pas- | of infallibiiiy in the Ecumec- senger, holding his' gun with one | ical Council, has been for weeks dy- hand and scowling out from under | ing by inches. Chronic infirmity or mental alienation has made mere wrecks of many senior members of the Sacred Cullege. The staunchest =2 B e gril?:d»’lnd mlu- tsof Pius IX. are mebby you'r a doin’ your duty, but | flling from him one by one, over- through | powered by disea-e or decrepitude. E: alone walks erect and undauoted, ever yourg, ever sanguine, outstrip- ping his youngest chapl his af- ternoon sauntersin the Vatican gars | dene, astonishing even more than en~ livening his gravest counsellors by the dryness of his humor and the kecnness of hissarcasm. Certainly no such burden of faith ever sat s light- 1y on the heart of sny man. Hecon- siders himrelf as under the protection of a special Prov Neither the politi s nor the big- ots can boast of & permanent ¢ utro} over hisactions. Antone!li has never heen thoroughly trusted, acd never definitely discarded. The Jesu t-have bewildered, but not persusded, the Holy Father. His wself<conceit is equully proofagainat suth: r tutive ar- gument and_subtle seduction. Th~ Church, he is convinced, is built on a rock, and faith cxn move moun taina. ' “ Non possumus” will do it all. Heisat war with the powers by which Italy is ruled, but bas nev- er divested himself of his sneaking kinduess for his country. Even in his sorest need of foreig interference he was neither cordial nor grateful to the French and A ustrians whose ba; onets propped up his throne, and in | his policy he was as little swayed by Em.hq to the Bourbons as to the usiness, in his pe’ opinion, is to be a Papist, not an Jm- perialister bagiumil&p:-lnd as a Pa- | pal supremacy is not to be en- torced upon any Potentate, he would [ fain base it on popular allegisnce, | and places greater reliance upon the spontaneous Roman tendencies which are manifesting themselves in free Englandand America than in any at- cempt made by the Government of France or Austria to carry out the Concordats and establish religion by ts no faith in Princes, aud scoras the use of huran means. It is not without seme hidden design of Providence, he thinks, that his ministers removed or disabled ; that the overbearing Jesuits are dis persed, and the craity Antonelli crip- rled by gout, and even the tyrannical | Tarquini lies itl, Mien and events bave equally con- | tributed to induce Pius 1X. to look | upon himself as & mirsculous man. A picture in Sant’ Agnese fuori le Mura R‘Imll him as upheld by angels during the catastrophe by which the floor suok under him and his suite at the time of bi that sanctuary in 1847. -His portrait in moeaic is placed above the bronze statue of the Prince of the "Aposties in the great nave of St. Peter's, i commemoration of the twent; anniversary of his accession—a ulous consummation, which ¢ him to reurs of Peier, him out for ernance of the The wall by which the transept of the Vatican was cut off from the main body of the cburch, to be used us & council-chamber in 1869, i< suffered to remain, to the vous disf t of the edifice, lest the wor.d should suppose that the Synod was more than adjourned by the oc- cupation of Rome, or by the confine- ment of the Pope to 8o long as the Pope considers himself sate from any possibility of a mistake, he thinks he need harbor no fex? of a mischance. Hir omnipotence is founded on his infullibility. In the estimation of the Ttalian multitude, Pius IX. is a jettatore, who brings misfortune upon any pei- son or thing on which his “evil eye " ress—who, bresks whatever _ be touches. His own_temporul power, the throne of the Neapolitan ‘B imilian of Austria, the fortunes of the house itself of the-| Hapsburgs, bave all to bewail the consequences of the ill-fortune which attends whatever obtuins the Pope'’s bleraing. The Papvl excommunica- tion has been for Victor Emmanuel, for Bismarck, for all the foes to the Papal power, s pledge of success. T The Unfortunate Smiley. the babies to cry, no words can . Jescrll oo Dlsery. ‘were looking at him, and as he dandled the babies up and down, one on each the streamed from every pore. This kind of continued tried, the more they how! and he sat up alongside of thfi the whole night, utterly wretched, while the other passengers swore at him, and threw boots at his head, and called him hard ngmes, because be wouldn’t keep the youngsters iley was pretty near the twina were starved to death. He had' mduns to give them but plug tobacco and bay rum, [hich he carried ixl::‘hnr, and knew Were not healthy. Bl o an ta en he returned one tho%lmhld tumbled off the seat and had a bro- ennoee; but he stuffed them both with the ple gorge. Then Smiley was in & worse case than the very verge of and his reason was all but whea a po- Hom v the whihotity of & tleptasn on a from Pittsburgh, on a charge of kid- (Fr.m s RBeman Latter te the Lendon Post] The Pope, who a few weeks ago ‘A, A, 12¢; Stark, 4, 12. & & 4 ! i o | make+ “hoe-cake’”” for the frugal | morning repast she djscovered the | cat, and interviewed her little son. Hesaid: “I did nimm.her, with my | little hatchet, but I'll be swizzled if | I can tell the whole truth about this | little affair.” Now, most mothers | would have kissed that brave, | truthful lad on his noble brow and | kept right on using the meal out of that barrel just the same; but this one didn’t. She said: “Come | across my my son ; come across my lap.” He came, and for awhile there rose a cloud from the seat of his trousers that effects bid the son from view. And the old woman now sports goggles and is lavish in | of his pants. Money and Commerce. Daily Review. - Orries OMAHA DarLY Bee, “ March 28, lfl&} Business in wholesale lines was fairly active to-day in all branches. The demand for dry goods was larger than usual. Groceries moved in heavy lots and priees were well maintained throughout. Coffees settled at yesterday’s quotations and the impression in business circles Seems to be that they have touched bottom, for the present at least. The market is well stocked with the better brands of teas and prices are low, enough to compete with New YorK'or San Francisco. More than the usual number of waestern merchants left for home by this morning’s trains, and the pack- ing rooms are still busy with their orders. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Dally. DRY GOODS. PRINTS. American, 10; Albion, 10; Al lens, 10; Connestoga, 10; Dunnells, 10; Truman’s, 8 1-2; Garner & Co., Hamilton, 10; Merrimack 3 @rigutul, 10;, Pacifie Mills, 10; Spragues, 10. TICKINGS. do B, 20; Conestoga, A, Pre., 26 do B, 27; do Gold Medal, 20. BLEACHED SHEETINGS. Peppenell, 84, 30c; do 9-4, 37 1-2c, o 10 4, 40c; do 114, 46c; Waltbam, 3712 BROWN DRILLS Amoskeag, 12 1-2¢; Augusta, 12¢; 1312 BROWN SHEETINGS. Tndian Heads, 12c; Peppercll K, fine, 12c; do R, f do N, fine, 9c ; do sheeting, 8-4c, 27}e; do sheeting, 94, 3212 Puttman, CORSET JBANS. Amoskeag, 11jc; Kearsarge Satln, 1812 Laconia Satin, 1812 15@30e.. Everett, G, G, 13 1-3c; Great Fi 1 50; Imperiul, plain and tri- 2¢; alls, MW?lm ompe I, pl Y 1235 00, £ MEATS. 4 Dressed beef, 6 1-2c; d 13c¢; shoulders, 7 1-2; breakfast bacon, 10c; clear sides, 10c; lard, firty at c. soars o Pawell & Co., Soap mosufacturers. 8apo Publico, § 1-296 $4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, ¢ to 6 1-2; Pulm, 5@5 14; German Mot- ted, 61486 12. . SADDLERY HARDWARS AND LEATHES STUCK. H. G. and J. 8Collins, wholesale dealers in hardwace, barness leather, and ings, quote: oak harness leather, 42@45c; union do, 41@43; hemloek do, 40@48; oak bridle leather, $60@$72 ‘per doz; skirting leather, 43@48c; collar leather 22}@24c;Team collurs $22.50 @27.00 per dogl; Concord do, $36.00 @$4000; Log skin, split back, do, $20 00@22.50; eanvas bellies, $18.00 @4$21.00. PAPER & PRINTERS STOCK. W. T. Seaman, wholesale paperand printers’ stock dealer, 181 Farnham street, quotes: straw paper, 4c; rag wrap., 6¢; hardware wrap., 7c; dry goods do, 10c; manilla do, 13¢ ; pews print, 12@14c; twines, paper, 2! jute, 25c; cotton, $3¢; hemp, 26c; sucking, 30c. ART €00DS AND UPHOLSTERER'S &TUCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDIN@& 15¢; 8 inch 21¢. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15c; 2 inch12@30c; 3 inch 18@ | Countsy, cholce, pr Amoskeag, A, O, A, 28; de A, 33; | 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 | Steam rendered inch 5@10 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch | Clear piu 1 fnes 1t ommon b, Wixpow sHADES. . REPPS. Union and all wool terry,.per yard DAMASKS. L4 Union per yard, 1 56 all wool, 1o; do O, 2 00a3 00. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0015 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 60a4 §0. All of the above quotations are on the basis of ordinary thirty day transactions. Parties who buy for cash, or any Wrictly first~class buyers, can always Naumkeag Sstan, 14c; Peppenell Bat- mn’mn.l:x'.'mn;?ommlm’- an, l4e. erders for shert tima paper. Amoskeag, 24c; Arkwright, blue 19¢; Beaver Creek, A, A, 10 Hay Maker, blue, 13 1.2c; India, B, B, blue and brown, 19;; New York, B, 25¢; Otis, B, B, 19¢; do C, O, 17c Lissed § Oukland, A, 165; Warren, B, B, 18 do A, 16 1-2¢. e BLEACHED SHIRTINGS. B, 44, 13c Fruivof the Loom. 14jc; do 100, 18c; Gold Medal, 12 1-2¢; Hope, 12 1-2c; NewYork Malls, 19 ; Wamsatta, 18c; Lonsdale; 134e. 1lT. o1 PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 pARN- HVM §T.,—WHOLESALS LEALERS- WHITNEY BAUSERMAN & CO, 247 DOUGLAS ST. Coflees firm at, for Rio 30 @30}c, Java, old government, 35c, Costa Rica 8lc. Dried Fruits supply limited; Layer Rasins, new;8$ 50; Dried Apples 10@14; Salt Lake Peaches 15.0ysters 21> can 460@4 75 Peaches case, 2 dozen, 5 00@5 25; Tomatoes. per casy of two dosen—3 pounds, 5 00@5 25; 2 Ihs, 4 00ad 25. PROVISIONS. Cheese 15}a19; butter &Whice roll 33a35 eggs; 12r14; beans 2 65 per bu; Rice Ran. 8}; do Carolina 9}; black- berries 17a18; prunes 15;curranta new powders 60al 40; Y. H. 45a 1 00; honey in comb 28a33; strained ineclass25. BUTTER AND EGGS. J. G. Rosenfield, Produce commis- wission merchants,199 Douglas street, furnish us with the following quota- tions: Butter, choice roll, 33.35; common roll, 17u20; eggn dewand active at 125 prime apples, § 00 per bbl ; potatoes 140 per bu. Cranberries $9 pr bbl. POULTRY. Supply limited with demaud sctive a3 follows: Chickend, dressed, Sall ; turkeys, 11al4c; gooss, $ad¢; ducks 9 al0c. CIDER. $10 per bhl, FRUTY. Lemons and oranges—Mem. lem- ons, $7; oranges $6 25@6 50. HARDWARE. John T. Edgar, wholesle dealer in Hyrdware and Iron, - corner 14th Douglas, favor us with the following Quotations and report active moves ment id trade on order aceount from the interior, Bar iron in ear load lots, a4 4 ceng rates; nails, do. 10d, 4 €6 ; 84, § 003 6d,525; 4d,550; 3, 625; wrought nails, 6 75 ; cast steel, 18¢ bulk; axes $13 00 por dos. tations: miok, No: 1, 1.26al 50; | coons, 45c; muskrat, 14¢ for fall and | ... 2l¢ for spring; skunk, prime bleck, 1 00c;do. striped, 15 to 30c jotter, No. 1,500 to 6.50; do. No. 2, 4 005 fishs er, in good order, §00; wolf, mountaig No, 1,2 2§; do. No.8,1 oad)- | do. small, 50 to $0; hfi.fllhri [ pe— T} i, raw. 110 Androscoggin, 44, A, A, 17¢; do | "eitelmd. & L, 44, 15c; Boot, 8, 44, 111-2¢; do | Pusty ! fiadders. CLARK & PRENOH CUR. FARNMAM AND {'" IX 15 Cuxm OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMQN. ROBERTC.STEELL. | OIL=. TIN. SHEET-IRON. WIRE. &(. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. GROCERIES, ) o o g L STEELE & JORNSON S38-540 147a o, | sh'ir. ot 1 00 ot b oy ». Whits ‘bottoms.. »e. Sheet sis E-QSGE % s & e 8a8}; teas Oulong 30al 00; Japa 45a | charceal w;(fim P per tent disenunt. Marke— | yom e 16 COMMBRALA X " OMANA WEHOLESALE MARKET. omaws, Mareh 3, 1530 Por dotatles of Markwe ad e tall Pricen, oso local cotumng. (dood o~ Raw, per dos.. — R = Amoskeng ... cunana. Piemery S Bty e e martin, frrm 250 to 4 70, according | 10 color; fox, silver gray, 1000 to | 2500; do. cross, 3 00; do. red, 1 50; | deer skin, hair red aud sho#t, 25c per : 6c; dremed mutton, $1-2¢; 8. G hams (German steel,plow and [ pes tta ‘i Oil walnut mouldings, one ineh, | ; & per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; | g 4 .+ call. Branded, olt, e polished walnug, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch o Plain bands 6 feet, all colors, per | Siding, 24t pair, 1 $0; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 84, 27 12c; do 94, 32 1-2; de 104, | 4 00; oach sdditional foot, 76c per Flowing, dresed aud atched 1t com commor Joist aud Seantiing 30 ani under 4 de over .0, sdd per M. Shingles do N Lad " w0 Ll © % s | ® 7 3 noo | T | 30| S| 128 s T8990/ 400 L] e 3 T 8 | 85 95 6a1 05 | 1,101 36 Tia8 110w 13 Shal 00 1 48a1 3 Y ot 30 s Smss L Lo W w | % % = - w 4 Xa's gy » de- 26 £ i o1, o o2 £ ] 2 o Clothes pios, spring, & 10 Bareel conerd, i, b 3% Half bushels, I. B, e €50 Mop bandl-e, Taylers, &) EE ] p e I R | I do (5 Wood bowls, morted sises, de ) Bro-ms, Ne' 1, de. 35 do No.3, de 300 e R CIR H Bei do. 2 G2 5 :_@ WILLIAM SEXLYER. { FURNITURE. BEDDING, ET. CAXNED Gooos. S Cooke & Ballou furnish the follow- {-Bostos.. ing quotations, for butcheng”stock, stegrs, 4a4 1-2; Toxasisteers, 3§a3}; hogs, uncettled, prime, 4a 412; sheep, firm and activeat 4 ot i L atfalo 3 dry, per Ib in i l;!'éi i £, § ;sa HE £ 3T Norway nail rods, Bensone....._. uvE svocx. Native shipping steers. f8ee Bt 4 %5 s E=Ssaan . eed 33 o do lear Stding. 24 coms s e Buis Bupuse'l ases 2252 sessze LLEE th... Tosta.. -t-“ clit - £8¥232 w=Bt - - Huoe exean & couw £ Besesiic sYipSsRIEsENYT hAATC =§ X7 29 FarsbenBueet, = - Quabs, Nob | ~WHOLEIALE AND RETAN, DEALES DN~ WALTER CRAIG'S LANDS FOR SALE. I offer for Sale, on. LIBERAL TERMS, to suit purchasers, 30,000 Acres! IN NEBRASKA, known and deseibed as follows: STANTON COUNTY. All of T. 21, R. 1, E. 21,760 acres, suitable for a large colony; 600 acres in cultivation, thousands of apple trees and forest trees; living water on nearly all the sections; and a fine water power. THAYER COUNTY. % 2640 acres in solid body, in T. 2, R. 2, W, suitable for a colony ; 100 acres in cultivation, within 1 1.4 ty Seat and a fine flour mill; living water. miles of Coun- etstotai ot PRS- gerennngy Gage County. 1T 4 6 4 W hi NW and > 4/ NW... with a_yver abound wi Mills, Post Office an For any tract in WASHINGTON COUNTY, apply to ALEX. REED, in Blair, Neb. k For any other tract, to I, N. TAYLOR in Omaha. All these lands are good farming lands. Their surface is, in general, smoothly rolling table or upland, but comprising many thousands of acres of level bottom. Most of plied with living water: some of them with small groves of of the tracts are sup- The soil of the creek and river bottoms is a deep, black alluvial or vegetable mold, and most of these bottoms are natural meadows. # The soil of the uplands is a lively brown or rellow loam, deep and porous subsoil. The more elev: those peculiar soft, brittle, limy lumps, which always denote the best wheat land. i d One tract in Sarpy County contains an extensive quarry of stratified limestone. Ak 3 Nearly all these tracts are within the sound of the locomo- tive whistle, and many of them are close to Railroad Stations. Two or_ three evated parts a)ieces only are inconvenient to Schools, Stores. WALTER CRAIC. Omaha & St. Louis Short LEAD PENCILS T 87 £ The Kansas Ci y, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R. Lsthe suly dire lineto ST. LOUIS AND TIE EAST, FROM OMAHA.AND THE ‘WEST | KO CHANGE of cars bet Louis and buto e be This the Only _ine running & ST-Passengers takiog other routey have a dlmagrceuble transler at 106 civer Station. PASSEN-ER TRAINS DAILY: | EATERY AND WESTERN CITIES ‘With Less Changes and in advince of other lin's. Thia Eatire Line is egaipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couple and the Celebrated Westinghouse B See that your tickets rad via Kaosas City, 8 . it Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sals st eor Tenth and Fernham iroets, «nd U. P. Lepot, Owaha. J08.TEHON, GEO L. BRADBURY, Pase. Agt. J.F. EARNAED, Foep— F. M. & . Brocke,‘ § q GENERAL | mmission Merchnn’isi i GRAIN, SEEDS, MALT, &C, Boom ¥o. 18, Camber of Commeres, PEILADELFPIEIIA ot -un;vood. At Prospect Hill Cometery. Furniture of all kinds upbolstered t order, ® style usurpassed by aby easters bouse. G wMARBLE WOARKS | . | The following Premiums have been awarded tor Dixon's American Graphic| | OR LEAD PENCILS Gold Medal of Piogress, Vieuna, 1873 | teial Falr, 1573, trial kx osttion, 1873. For Samples o Information addr ss the Jos. Bixon Crueible Co., | | | | | Orestes Cleeveland, Pres’t, | m7am JEmsEY crTY, N, | | M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN ax® L |LOS ANGELES | iVINEYARDS. Depot for the sale of hia ORQ: W ELEINS |nx1ive WINES CENERAL (ommr:sion [{f Eremsn, 1916 & 1918 Market St., PHILADELPIIA. AND 1 I BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Grain, Flour, Seeds. | corserof Buiory ua Fuskingion sa Epecialtion: Barley, ¥alt Hops. i l e rdve i pictarca”ant i ve many old gemtast wor fu e ¢ avass 0z or looks, p their business for years, sad all rejort th-t they c-b make much Niow | B sk w0k for u- than” anyiing. s priresareso ow tiat il Bor e claret by a1 largm e e han 1o do e n Vouse greas money. ¥ e have not pucet bat ~end us your dre particula L ihe busiums for 'u al Thesamives. - Adirem GEIBOE PETMemaE &e, ‘Slishars, Portiand, Maine. CU., Art Pul Jsut-zme o - al First Prem'nm Cinclusattl Indus- | b ¥ | B aete P Flrst Promium Brookiyn Induse | o concencesic for AN FRANCISCO, - - €AL. 000 i Or Sngar-Coalcd, Conecentrated, Mooy and Hordbal Julce, Anti- Bill. reCranulcs. THISLITOLE GIANT» CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. . tasng the lacze 33,004 of ¢.eap. wihel we €31 by & ca-ci the et sensitive Fio as is eavodic sale ia tue druz shops tasctie power. i prosortic: 830 Reward ja herehy offered by the pro- Of (hees Tein th 13,8 ¥ Cherl! € v ol ana'vaia, wi't fiod Ia the d @y Caom ter cer fucus of Wercury OF Gi) Gluef Locerml Poisoa. P i expiana lua of tho e tive ) cilc 8 Over #0 greal Fland or tissuo cec.ping thelr's: v tive im: Ao @hes Dot tmpair ooy g ar d beiog encloecd fn g'a 3 T boxts. “Reco. cet tiat Laxntive, Altorca s ‘Indicated. s lituo satlaiac ALO, % © ASK FOR PYLES OK SarmraTul ~——AND— BAKING SODA! BEST IN TS m: SOLD by ail FIRST-CLASS S«OCERS Bovis TS Awly Taitod Statow Confzctioners’ Fool Works, | Thes. Mills & Bre,, Manutasturers of Confection=rs’Tools Mue . Mouids, 1o Cieam » recsc.n @e, " Nos. 1301 & 1393 North Eighth #e., PEILADILPHIA, PA, guox’t v -'TA‘N_N‘ '» 19881 ma-Tlawm | ADVERTISE ~I¥ THEZ- DAILY BER S —