Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1874, Page 3

[ \ X { A . S Sl ke A B e N .L?X’S American CYCLOPZDIA, New Revised Edition. e T . T wor originally published under the i New A% CYCLOPAEDIA Wiz of Tue AMERICAN < i 2 ¥ithin the last ten years the vrs 16 overy depariment of onis s mow work ‘of relerence an. impers ive wiedge has SUMNER. From Auotler Standpoint—Notcs from Journal Mr. Sumner's confidence was a sa- cred trust, but the marble of death opens the lips of silence to the states ment of many most interesting facts. Hawthorne remarked of him that “he said more things worth ring than any man he ever ¢ that 0is memory was an ar- gosie freighted with all sorts of | | knowledge, that hethrew overboard without stint.’ Two o the hotest summers ever | known he stayed in Washington as Mr. Lincoln’s confidential adviser, and it was during this period that Mr.Seward said “Mr. Lincoln had | too many Secretaries of State.” His dusirial snd wsefa) | Jaborious cofrespondence with the wocial life, Grest ---11— nn-h-' leading men of England, Bright, tious have occurel, Involving matl nal changes | Col,den, Gladstone, Hareourt, Earl o poculiar MO, o weight whea the ast | of Carlisle, Duke of Argyll, and a Suiam o the ol work sppeared, has happily | host of others, did much in 'mould- conrse of commercial been. d & new h * i oot sommercal | ing public opinion in favor of the e Toow- | Union during the most eritical per- ledge have been made by the indefuiigable ex- | jo4 of the war, and timely words of e it romlaony o the o | weight and wisdom in English four- | domada with the nstral et o e eiirage | DAl owed their Inspiration (o his e iios Dames are in every one's | Pell. Soon after Chief Justice Taney's death he showed a card from the | President, upon_which was written: «“Hon. Charles Sumper. The vacant 'of whose livesevery omeis curivus o the purculime. Gro ¢ battles have | Chief Justiceship is placed at your | disposal, A. LINCOLN.” pes- | HE THEN SAID: “There was a time when this of- fico would have been the realized dream of my youth; but now it must not, it cannot be. The breach between Mr. Chaise and the Presi- dent is growing wider and wider, and this will close it. No personal sacrifice Is oo great, mor can any- thing tempt me to desert my post. The Republican party must remain intact until its mission is fulfliled " Tt Is well known that only the great Senator’s persistency accom- plished the appointment of Mr. Chase, after a tedious deiay from October to December. Mr. Chase through life remained unconseious pre- | of Mr. Lincoln's offer and Mr. Sum- ermes o iechanic pd manuiaciares, A | nes refusal. Such was the delica- Lhog ment, B0 palns nv:}- wpared 1o | cy of feeling that pre-eminently lusare their aitistie excellenc®? the oost of | characterized his acts and efforts for O eeption 33 an sd- | his friends. The simple autographie wad worthy | card alone remains & witness that ie | 3mbition was not the infirmity of | hisnoble mind. Mr. Lincoln often spoke of hin: 2 ihss “stand-by,” and to him were confided all the doubt- ful questions of his foreign policy; to N. P. Willis, the poet, and to piates have "pranted on v Cyelogedi’, | pass as its xpendi. ot T i, oo | "Ly longer e Pericnce and ontarged kuo Tae tllus-rations Which are introdaced for the first titae in the present edition have been added n ¢ for the sake of pictorial effect, but to | Five greator ucidity aod force to_the explana- | fions in the test. Toel mo: features architecture, nd art, as well as the various pro- echanics and s e micable featuro of the The work is #id 0 § very of each volume. o delivery - Tumarous colored Lit | PRICE AND STYLE OF BLN. In extra Cloth, por vol largest, broadest, and fuliest sense. To the philanthropy of Wilberforce he united the eloquence of Cicero. He urged and saw carried out John Quincy Adams’ theory of frecing the slaves as a war measure. He was the foremost to advocate tle amendments to the Constitution and witnessed their triumphant adoption. He originated the idea of consequential damages, and the @eneva Arbitrators based their de- cision upon his interpretation of in- ternational law. With British habits and American ideas, self- sustained, self-determined, and self- assured, he gave confidence to the | despairing, courage to the timid, and endurance to the weak dari a four years’ war; andof him may be truly said, in the words of Ed- mund Burke, “He never stirred | from his ground; no, mot an inch; he remained fixed and determined | in | eo rineiple, in measure, and in | | ment; he secured no retreat; he | | sought no apology.” Such was Charles Sumner. ————————— 1 i | The Shirt That Opened Behind A man in Greenfield, whom we will call William, got up the other morning and proceeded to put on a shirt which his wife had just made | for him after a new pattern. As she stood at the mirror curling her hair, she heard a suppressed sound, half | way between a groan and an oath, | “Why, my dear!” “Shut up!” he | | ejaculated; “you are a born fool. Never attempt tolet a woman at- | tempt to fit a shirt, she ean’t do it; it is one of the impossibilities.”— “But William,” depreciatingly, “Don’t you talk—let me talk. Do | vou think I'm going down town in | this rig? A pretty disposition you've | ot; just becanse I happened to find | | a little fault last week with your | | ironing, you must go and make me | a shirt without a bosom! Such ma- | licious conduct, madame, is unpar- | | donable. Shutup, I say. I won't hear a ward. When a starched shirt front is the only finery that a man { indulges in, is he not excusable for being particular in regard to that, T | should like to know?. And this | thing sets like the devil. Look how baggy it is here in front, and it fecls | | behind as if there wasa board bound | across me;"” walking up and looking in the glass, hitching up first one shoulder and then the other, after | the indescribable manner of men | trying & new garment. His wife | dared not speak, but, bringing a good-sized mirror from the next | room, she held it up behind him for | a moment; and perceiving by his | chop-fallen expression that he saw | others he called him “his good ge- | (he point, and the front, she ran | do B, In Dibay Tauber, per — ; ; 12 Half Ta ey Mosooen po ¥ nius,” and to him, first of all, Was | Jown stairs to settle the coflee and In Half kussi xlflfl"..r]:‘" - told that thrice-drempt dream that | see that Bridget had set the table e | preceded Lincoln's assassination. | geometrically, As Willlam walked | Su o e st Mr. Sumner has | down to his office that moming, he ree valuips now ready. Succending vo- | e on A K X e iy B e et e | LEFT ON RECORD | said to the first friend that he met, two months. | his liking for Mir Lincoln, and of his | ““I tell you, Tom, that little wife of y® Specimen pages of the AMERICAX CTCLO | fu1) gppreciation of his wonderful | mine is a born genius. Look at gt anoviat o huaions € Wil | by uor b patience, and his pa- | this shirt now ; she cut and mado it FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S | triotism in times of trying troubles. | all herself; no eonfounded button- ’ WANTED. | The cool flat-boatman and the clas. | holes to bother a fellow. Just sond Address the Publishers, sic scholar fraternized, and found a | your wife up for the pattern.” And C0., | common cause in which to labor, to | it Was by the way of Tom’s wife suffer, and todie. | that Lizzie first knew that William E. Y| Sometimeshe talked of trees as of | Was pleased with his shirts. friends, and the old English elms of | on were his admiration. He told mehe thougint he could distin- | guish with elosed eyes what tree he wasnear by the different melody of | the winds' vibration through its leaves. This was especially the | care with 1 HIS GREATEST FAVORITE | of all the evergreens, the pine. tree. | He watched with a gardiner’s inter- | est the acclimatization of the foreign trees planted bv Downing in the | park in front of his residence—Cedars | of Lebanon and Cryptoweria Japon- | ’ D. Appleton & | SPLENDID 3 UNPARALLELED TRIUMPHS —OF THE— WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine Co., NEW YORK, KEARNEY'S UCHU Over Eigity-ne Competitors ux Tun Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAA DAILY sm} March 31, 1574 March has played us one of her provential pranks and spite of the fair promises of yester morning has assumed one of fiercest aspects, as if taking of demoniac satisfaction in assert- ing her warning power over the affairs of men. The effect upon trade i felt more in the retail stores than among the jobbers. Business was quict, however, in all lines and no change occurred in prices, excet i dressed poultry which is firmer and marks a light advance. The week opens with milder nduct; he practiced no manage- | weather and a buoyant feeling in | business ecircles. Prices remain | quiet with very little disposition of | the buyers to ‘“cut.” Sugarsare | reported advancing in Chicago and | | St. Louis, but the advance is not | sufficiently positive to cause a | change in Omaha quotations. Business in wholesale lines was | fairly active to-day in all branches. The demand for dry goods was larger than usual. Groceries moved | and turning round said, laughingly, | in heavy lots and prices were well | leather 2: 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 | western merchants left for home by this morning’s trains, and the pack- ing rooms are still busy with thelr | orders. | OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daly. DRY GOODS. PRINTS. Ameri 10; Albiom, 10; Al- | lens, 10; Connestoga, 10; Dannells, 10; Truman’s, 8 12; Garner & Co., | 9 Hamilton, 10; Merrimack | D.10; Oriental, 10; Pacifie Mills, 10; Spragues, 10. TICKINGS. Amoskesg, A, C, A, 28; do A, 23; 20; Conestoga, A, Pre., 26; do do Gold Medal, 20. | BLEACHED SHEETINGS. Peppenell, $4, 30c; do 9-4, 37 1-2¢, do 104, 40¢; do 114, 45¢; Waltham, 84, 27 1-2¢; do 94, 32 1-2¢; do 104, ST | | B, BROWN DRILLS Amoskeag, 12 Everett, G, G, 13 13 1-2¢e. BROWN SHEETIN@S. Indian Heads, 12¢; Pepperell, B, fine, 12¢; do R, fine, 11¢; do'0, 10¢; do N, fine, 9¢ ; do sheeting, s do sheeting, 94, 321-2¢; Puftman, A, A, 12¢; Stark, A, CORSET JEANS. Amoskeag, 113¢; Kearsarge Batin, 1312¢; Laconia Satiny 18 1-2c; | Naumkeag Sotan, 14c; Peppenell Sat- | an, l4c. { DENIMA. < Amoskeag, 24c; Arkwright, blue 19¢; Beaver Creek, A, A, 19 Hay ‘pair. red and cleaned, 100to 1 martin, from 250 t0 409 to color; fox, silver 2500; do. cross, 3 00 deer skin, hair red andigho do. red, 1 50; 25c per ‘Cooke & Ballou furnigih the follow- ing auotations, for bulgers stock, native steers, 4a4 1-2; steers, 8}43%; hogs, unsettledy® prime, 4a | 412; sheep; firm and'metive at 4 | 1-235 00. . | MEATS. | Dressed beef, 6 1- d pork, Ge; dressed mutton, 8 houlders, 7 1 | 10¢; clear sides, 10¢; | oAl | Powell & Co., Soip monufacturers. | 2@6 3-4; Savon | ical Olive, 6 to | 1 German Mot- | 8. C. hams fast bacon, b Srm at 9. | { | Sapo Publico, § Republie, do., 61-2; Palm, tled, § 1-4a6 SADDLERY H )5 1. ARE AND LEATHEB | STUCK. nd@ J. S. Collins, wholesale ddlery hardware, harness findings, quote: oak , 42@45¢; union do; lock do, 40@43; oak ir, $60@$72 per doz; e i+ collar H. deulers in leather, harness lea] «kirting @27.00 hog skin, split buck, do, | 50; cunvas bellies, $18.00 | 15@30s. % WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands. 6 feet, all colors, per xdr, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 00; cach additional foot, 75¢ per 3 REPPS. Union and all wool terry, per yard | 1 50@3 50; Imperial, plaiu and s ped, 2 5048 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 60; all weol, | 2 00a8 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 30a4 §0. All of the above quotations are on transactions. Parties who buy for cash, or any Codf Macl the basis of ordinary thirty day | I CASNED G00Ds- DXY 60ODS—PRINTY, American.... Albion, Allseos Turkish prunes pe - FLOUE AND MEaL. | Flour, winter, ¥ bt do ' do T !(Ink”w | comn. doz.; Concord do, $35.00 | Buctwhen k dealer, 181 Farnhai | street, qi : straw papef, 4c; rag.| ! x| wrap., 6c;@rdware wrap., 7c; dry | Norway sall rois. Beusone. b | goods do, 1 la do, 13¢ ; news Livk srocx. | print, 12@148; twines, paper, 25c; e 4| jute, 25c; cotdem, 85¢; hemp, 25c; ot sacking, 30c. s | ART @00DS siial Jones, Decorative Up- pan | dealer in fine art goods, i Street, furnishes the e | s | MoULDINee. 10t | 1ials is polishedrulnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch o @ h 12@30c; 3 inch 15@ | g s | 45¢ imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 | Sistm rendered mor 1 | uch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20¢; 3 inch sreer o ® ] 13h, Georges bezt tar, N1, 3 12 | 1 » | strictly first-class buyers, can always secure rensonable concensions on large orders for shert tima paper, OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. X. I D. SOLOMON. | WALTER CRAIG’'S LAND’'S f FOR SALE. | I offer for Sale, on LIBERAL TERMS, to suit purchasers, ;] 30!000 Acres! NEBRASKA, known and desoribed as follews: | 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 e ¢4 forest trees; living water on nearly all the sections; and a fine .;."::;::.,"::*:: % water power. Bt Hieie i 5 THAYER COUNTY. s Frache jaret e s 2640 acres in solid body, in T. 2, R. 2, W., suitable for a colony; 100 acres in cultivation, within 1 1-4 miles of Coun- ty Seat and a fine flour mill; living water. [xw h SEN' 13 14 10! Wand NW SW. 317 4 917 4 917 4 917 4 18 17 4| 620 2 12 2 320 2| 42 3 5 o —— 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 the tracts are sup- phe((ii with living water: some of them with small groves of wood. ] . 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 yellow loam, with a very deep and porous subsoil. The more elevated parts abound with those pec soft, brittle, limy lumps, which always dengte tl:e bfsp wsheat I%nd. o - Ry - ne tract in Sarpy County contains an extensive quarry o stratified limestone. s . Nearly all these tracts are within the sound of the locomo- tive whistle, and many of them are close to Railroad Stations. a)leces only are inconvenient tc Schools, Two or_ three Mills, Post Office and Stores. For anE tract in WASHINGTON COUNTY, apply to ALEX. REED, in Blair, Neb. For any other tract, to I, N. TAYLOR in Omaha. ___WALTER CRAICG. Omaha & St. Louis Short| LEAD PENCILS . Line . o easan 187<4! { The fllowing Premiums have bun' atwNne The Kansas Ci'y, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R. Sugar-Coa:cd, Concentrated, Moot and Herbal Jpice, Antie Bill.us Granulcs. THI “LITILE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. The noveity of modern Medicar, Phacmaceutical Scicuco Dixon's American Graphic I the saly dire Unete OR LEAD PENUILS: Chemical erd of auy o ST. LOUIS Gold Medal of Progress, Vie Tue only knows rematy for o g ROBERTC. STEELL, o g e ey - adi . . ! many countries gome and go; | WORLDS EXPOSITi0a, VIENSA 1573, &2, | Maker, blue, 13 1-2c; Indiay B, B, omLs, I a8 i 1873. S ey g it e L, Do s | 1. T blue and brown, 19¢; New York, B, . ig;'-;m_‘gnr o AXD THE PAST, FROM = e S gentle diplomates from the Orient | o olic Naj 25¢; Otis, B, B, 19¢; do C, C, 17c & finish pex 108 e @ | e g e BRIGHT’S DISEASE, and Occident will stay with us al- | A Oakland, A, 16¢; Warren, B, B; 18 | Turpantine 1 Bk e 1 First Prom'wm Cinelanaltl Indus- | LINSC0 oy are And s positive cure for ways.” i do A, 16 1-2c. P T | Headlight O | Lubricating | lin.bbl 3o do do- I3 trial Fair, 1873. T'was at his house in Boston when - “F;‘;“D = o | e } oo S e ™3 N he sold it, and after signing the RTINS ATy s Ly = - First Premium Brookiyn Indus- e Gout, Gravel, Strictures, deed he said thoughtfully : “In this Androscogain, 44, A, A, 17¢; do | "HteTesd, 8. Louin sricuyPurg g1yt | 0 mule do Jo e * lrhl"}:xp:lll.:o:mlfi;;fl b g a T ; Ds is, Ne house my dear mother lived and 8 z Putty in Bladders. » KTy g Tharric power. 11 pronortios 69 ther eize, pec Disbetes, Dyspepsis, Ner« ’ their fmporiant congrioat Boot, 8, 44, 111:2¢; do | Putr s 1| O e s L o vappaes thas died ; in this house I spent my boy- » 3 A Bulk. 3| PULLMAN SLERPING CAR EAST ho have not tried them are apt 1o sappoe tha - Sy oy rial and s cls] weltare of 1 n B, 44, 13¢ Fruit of the Toom. 1 Eurmeld Glass. coiors, 9.t 1@ | = they are barsn oc dra-tic 1a effect, bt euch is not yous Debility, Dropey, | 0o, and Ipurt with it with a heart srand Tk ruit of the L Mdc; | B e o 6| FROS 0MAHA, ON ARRIVAL a reut act o melic Lal prid 4 full of sorrow, and with eyes full of earded for ty » do 100, 18¢; Gold Medal, 12 1-2¢; ~ 0F THE UNION PACIFIC Foc fomplence laformation sbivess the | S36690€ whach they sve bar. sonetenticn o Inoetapctof Uein e | tears. There are none who can | {ha' e SSITESTRE PG IS | Hope, 12 126 NowYork Mills, 196 | L PRI VY. WORE & e EXPRESS TRALS. ‘ Foiis A Et sareh inor o e ion ot Dlcarsthow of ever love us with a mother’s love. iy GOLD AEDAL for S wing Machives | v : 3 7 | MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & % nuy sid kindly operacing . cvs, No, notene.” And fora few mo- T arscled tohiv o sy “Hone | Wamsatts, 16c; Lonsdale, 18}, FARNHAM. s kv viion ™| Jog. Dixon Crucible Co., | “ssv0 ments he was lostin a cloud of o & B Seve o+ Latealon” Soetes; Bos GROCERIES, - -PL | o = e s | i T & o7 it BLADDER ANDHUBNEREA ms ey et e o ot | e | e == | e s otz i 21 oo LT T i o yo[n)nm the pendency of the ! ,I';ff..';' Tater g o 2 | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNNAM AND 48 e RS T o o BIRSSHE Loucoerhos or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate - i o Limrosnd saperierity Of menimturod S e 170 REAGHING ALL Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't Being entirely vegetable, no, lar Orial S one ia the Biadder, Coleul us, SAN DOMINGO TREATY Samples cxbibiveds 5 i White Lest, srittv pre e 12013 EASTFRY AND WESTERN OITIES st 5 b | i it ts st Mr Sumper was offered, throagh | ** * v sad sigeriorhy o Cbinet ony. | FUDT, METER & RAAPER, 813 ZARN- Bl T L IJERSEY CITY, . 7. | Soaatien, Fordauudice the Seoretary of State, the mision | L7 eard of e K 1 i e | 4VM ST, —WHOLLOALE DRALERS: | 1oy .tk 0 e | Wil Clnges 121 In advunes of athr | 27 3 SEED to England In place of Mr. Motley. | ¢ medlin for sereead comoperators o | WINISEY DAYSERNAX & 00, BT T b, W geded purhae e This Eacire Line i squipped with | r. upon him at his | ‘the Wheeler & Wilson Company for $4- | DOUGLAS ST. o is Entire y own house and tendered him the | 5 qyP"um %, | 3 ! L u Sppolntment. . In answer, Mr Bum: | 7 TEomsi Ropert, pclyr fe | Cofees firm at, for Tio 30 Pullmun's Palace Slecping Cars, eller, ner was brief and decisive. He in- | @80%c, Java, old government, 35c, Palace Day Coaches and ChairCars, Buchu! et e dhed 321255’7?‘3;‘#3? | pismgzsa Costa Rica 8o Drio Y e Miller's Safety Platform and Coupl in o B T LS e o 4 N T 1 | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler 3 Extract WORM 2| e 1o any appointment in the | orp®%Y mEPORT, VIENNA EXPOSI- | R A e 1 and the Celebrated Westinghouse Proprietor of the Feten to REPORT, ¥ P Dried Apples 10@14; Salt Luke 1 . gift of the Pesident, I believe this | " Tiok, & % 1+ ('3 CALNES. pp 1 Permaneatly Curesall Diseases of the 3 s | TION, a = | Sheet slnc whole Air Brake. anim: < i was the last friendly interview be- | . (owovris,mc.23) Peaches 15.0ysters 21b can 460@4 75 | ~ egk . 3 ',‘."f . g the! ‘iaddler, Kidneys, and Dropsical | tween the two. | inthe 'L.:fihi:}i:f A}"n:'&'.'e’}‘ii o) New | Peaches case, 2 dozen, 5 00@5 25; | Shgrainc’ ok /0 | mrien that your ke read via RISING SUN | Shmsrcimesdiens oood o il Swellings, « B e e | i tte s vty ss | Tomatoes. per case of two dozen—3 e | KausasClty, & . Joacph & Comnell Engih i in ey cliuatefo it e are 4 o o -t uction of (he parts by | a0 Fxisting {0 Mos, Women snd Chlldren, | but the reclplent was aware of it, fi::IZf,?.“i.:&;.‘::T.u that .T:.'";m‘,l,‘bi | pounds, 5 00@5 25; 2 lhs, 4 00at 2. - tairoa, Sl e 3 et s e e g . e oy oo waed 2 . s3mple forexuibe: | . . vt e Botnd Borke “Rosaiee No Mttr Whatthe dge | 88 phen qufe o that e di | i IS & R | Frovistoss. AR e e e S g o S Prot, Stecle savs: “One bottle of Kesrney's | toaccompany him to see the Ser- | _~ihe laie production of this firm, and | Cheese 18}al9; butter Gheice roll 8 | Tickets for sale st oor. Pell-te wili give the most perfoct satisiaction 1o Floii Exis Buchs i werth mere that al geantat-Armecof the Senate about | :’;,,.:,“,,;':.;:"”i“":;.‘."' e :.::‘,'," 7 | 53035 eggs; 12114; beans 2 65 per bu; ] N LO8 ANGELES Un :E:' 2old by all enterprising Price one datlar per bettle; ec, alx bottles for | o) “’;‘fm{,‘m e e gacam with atsuly poari | Rice Ran. 8§; do Carolina 9; black- 3% |JOSTEHON, GFO L BEADEURY e v & it yoill s 5 ) ot e & Wieon b ereeeivd the niguest | PETTIC8 178185 prunes 15;currants new 4 T e - V INEYRDS. k2 e ;u';&.c" iF ;".;.,_ e gt 05 et & Wilkon hve reecived the hig va 7 | i my Peilc Y & Targer “eERY L00K TO MEY riaew atall Workd's Expositione, and st tve | 8083; teas Oolong 30al 00; Jape 458 — G T b pARNARD, AWES, s B et BN Depot 104 Duane Sty N. Yo |, /e pe N ey | e et | g, Gonpoder 0l 45 Y. 1. e i e SRR Spton e e e A Jhyuicien in stieSie RS am——" oo | who will?” I expostulated with | Further Distinguished Homprs. | 1 00; honey in comb 23a33; strained | ~va ‘humb, a 2o | et & V. PLERCE, 2. D , Prop'r, eI s O rw.aw | him. He was s0 weak I feared the NEw Yous, 8ot 15,1833 | class 95. o [ 20 Meawa it Gom do 1w Depot for the sale of his - e L2 consequences of his climbing up the | The Grand Medal of N pere | et Weaibers i onton - ASK™ FOR PYLES -— Benate steps, even with my assist. | | N6 arand tecal of Honor, BUTTER AND Eoagf = e et s GEO. W. ELKINS _70 THE- ance; yet he answered, smiling, in | ¢ INSTITUTE NEWYORK | 2 g achon wetetin; & 1o NV NATIVE WINES the dying wordsof 4u_ Archbishop Was unsaimou-ly recommended by the | - G- Rosenfleld, Produce eommis- Honiylocust ' do ] CENERAL NERVOUS & DEBJLITATED | of Paris: «Bonus pastor wai Juigen o Sewing ¥ achines ot | wission merchants,199 Douglas street, e et eiosn, 55 ns| AND vy S]ac ma;»:Quodm_ WHEELER & WILSON'S | furnish us with the following quots- = 3% LOMMISSION ERCHANT, OF BOTH SEXES. ot s iava | ACHINE | tions: Batter, choice roll, $3a35; ] . > ' BRANDIES 50 OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND O0N- | In the winter of 1873, after recov- | piag e faciied imass e ;""‘““‘; roll, ’2": egs noi; | 1916 & 1918 Market St., o, ot Ge ering from oune of his ssvere attacks | revolutio: ze certain hranches of industry, es- d€MAN active o 125 SULTATIOR. homil s 41t my “werk ‘ware ouly pecialy ia Shoe aud Harners Manufacturioz” | prime apples, 8 00 per bl ; potatoes | o % rrnavELrEiA. | ML RELLER & Co., lone—death would come to me, not | 140 per bu. Cranbercies §9 pr bbl. | e | g s s Dr.J. B. Dyott, graduateof Jefler- :;"mek"."’;"l.,f,',{:.'}.f"fl.;,l’.".‘ | POULTRY, © % | Grain, Flour, Seeds, | corer o butery saa Wasbingion sia ATHERATO son Medical College, Philadelphis, | crowned with poppies, bringing rest; Supply limited with demand active 1,100 3 Epecialtios: Barley, alt Hope —AND—. author of ssveral valusble works, | yetit will all be well in God's own as follows: Chickend, dressed, 9al1; | 1ol i oA ATFmANCISco, = - O BAKING SODA! e e et Eee B Shicnee K | s P TN A MR | tarkeys, 11a14c; goese, 8:9e; ducks 9 | coppersd 1% | the Bexual and" Urlaary “whihis| - “WCARRIED T0 THE GRAVE iane on their Alty: T * o7 | ymxasx. steoxs. muNTER $I00KE. BEmeT IN UsE: hich especial | by ve served so long, | 5 o0t 30 | SOLD by all FIRST-CLASS GHOCKRS s dy), h‘;eh' "':' "k_ e 3;‘,5‘:5 :fi‘:—-’ :l::—:fl::\;ny“l)lfia.:xs l’n*ll\g’l:’%; No. 625, Broadway. | $10 per bbl. o | T, M. & . Broolke, ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . LD by ail V15 @ study), either in male or B0 | heen consecrated.” YORX. p— 5050 TO $20 PEx DAY easily all the P Oitics of the World 3 made by any ove. We want matter from what sause erigisating | His disposition e e e o L emcmsand_ormegee- el ot |} GENERAL e’ vomen bora;and girmail TUnited Statos or of how long standing A practice | e wmeowied, and unembittered. | . ons, §7; oranges §6 25@6 50: o Gmton ricinerianizutions | Confectioners’ Tool Works. o 30 yeum smbles Bl b et i | sl i si 0 slvaid, EHATLT, | TS A £ | Commission Morchants | noteoer 3555, o iin e e eases with success. Cures guaran- | g, 4 ‘r John T. Edgar, wholesale dealer = 4-%-31 and our marked down %0 low as to OMAHA MARKET. - — i i Chapernte Tt " e w sz | STEAM ENGINE v i v, o 143 e v |3 . g ~ Whes. 3 SN0, forward letter desczil o s atsetarers T erapioms 1nd enclosiog sampte | 20 o a5 B sl s | Az, | e nd wport K B v Confectioners'T cspmptoms and enclosing stamp e | S0 ¥ N 0 nd Yet so tender | SUCCESSORS TO HALL BROS., ™ent in trade on order account from e B4 | lonfectioners’Tools ~ postage. ‘was his heart, and so kindly sensi- . the interior. \ | i Room No. 18, Chamber of Commeres, Maehimes, Mouids, lce Cream e Guide te Health. | tive his feelings, that, upon the | o ' | “ H3 g5, t, the Mazutacturers of { “ 2130 . Freezers, &e., Send for be porscoal appeal ¢fs wotaan, be did | Wb A epdond t & 18 ADBLEIILA N i Priee 10e. ot make an already prepared | Stoam Engines I! ; nails, L4 65 ; 84,5 00; [ b 1% PEILAD. on. 1301 & 1308 North Eighth k¢, 7B DYOTT M D, 13..eh,nywm- personal matter | 6d,525; 4d,550; 84, 6 255 wrought | .y, 19| Lonesdale. | 4 ] PHILADELPHIA, PA. G g = justice to himself would have Mining and Mill Mackinery, nails, 6 75; cast steel, 18¢ balk; axes | Wi i bl 4 i3 5 184 Dusse | been left [ e | Ssited Bf “""'""Y"""’ | e S cxaputors . His palen 3| Buildling, Casing. #30prde A R s ihlg 2. Esramunzs 104 street, N. Y. they can be called such, were his » siods Weste:n Dairy, per 1b..... 25316 | 420 hatvene - I3 Gze. M. Mriis, (ATALOGUES S*NT saodty { sympathy and his child- miol A. B.*Hubermamm, 510~512 18th | corvEx. do do sbaved 1 in0 ‘; Anuxp Pamnis | U wpen application. like trust. , TEMON ORI | smet wholeele dealen. Que- st | = s g ga e | He was among the public men o : tations: minkj No. 1, 1 25al . | whocould truthfully say, ©orner Ninth and Nicholas Streets. tions: min| o. 1, H { 2 OBSTACLEStoMARRIAGE. | b time v oo oo single ————— — | coous, 4c; mi o for fall and | WILLIAM SEXAUER. (& ADVERTISE Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects | human being, nor have I ever so- | NEW FO'UNDRY | 21c for spring; skunk, black, “;-; | 225 FarshamStreet, - - Omabs, Neb s <] of Errors and Abuses in early ltfe. licited an office for myselt” He | "/ T i the vea | 1 00c:do. striped, 15 to , No. Sorr —WHOLESALE A¥D RTam DEALER 15— | S e meibod of restmest. Now snd utilized his life, and all_its varied | piue foadry in conection Podpbimlidatze | -t e rometies Bockesed ‘emtivm, | Sotivities were employed 1o restore | el S S o ; do. No. 2, £00; fish s o . = —u T e S S | e o eoeEs S tho Tree | Tem o st Y o Ty T, | #f, i good order, 0.00; wlff farge | 7o, ;:1m“.nmfi, BTC. 1§ 3= , No. 3 South dom of mankind. If Ameriea ever ‘il kinds of cat | mountain No. 1,2 25; do. N9 50; 7(8 | Furnitare of all kinds upholstersd to order, | g 73 R Bt ot O O e WAL FESWICK. | do.small, 60 o 80; beaver, el e T e L T : DAILY BERE (3