Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1874, Page 3

Ilmplflenfly upon _the ! | When Miss Jenny had slipped up stairs to replace a collar that stood ’ uspiciously awry, Mr. | | McClosky drew Ridgeway solemnly | | aside. He held a large theatre | | poster in one hand and an open | i somewhat s LLBHBES ©mo® S1H2LESS American GYGLOPAEDIA! A.POLACK, | Dry fint pr. |From the New York Times.| Dry saited New Revised Edition. tirely rewritten by the ablest writers oo | Entirely rews I S printed trom pew & Iy published under the title O NERAR CRCLOPARDIA ¥ o iplaied in 1563, siuce which time the wide e tion which it husattained 1u all paris of She Uni od 5.ates, and the sigoa! developmeats itich have taken piace in every broch 1 reratare, sod art, aced the ision, ition eaiitied, THE ANERICAX »ia. Within the last e ork o of dis- | t of koowledge has | ‘Ticrence an impera ive | rement of political affaira has 35 | erka of science, and 4 e St o the.industrial and usciul | “you had best return to the house. mercial | revolutions of the last Tesult of the lapse of ught futo public view a multitude hose Dames are in every one’s = very one Is curious iose lives every one I c: The newspapers or b £ e ba. which ought now 10 take o ineot and authentic bistofy. "2 proparing the present elition for e press; own the e wnd to 4 with the most ampie e jor carrying i on nal stersot, o has boer None ype plates have | been used, but every u priated on | o tro jorng fn fact & uew Cyclopedic, itk the e pla and compase 0 i1 predeces” frd ey e been suggested by longer ex~ | Forience and eaiargal kuowlelge The llunnxm:- 'mch‘nn tha frst time i the preseat T e \he sake of pictorial efect, but to ity and fyres 1o the explna- race all branches o | position as introduced for e remarks R i S SR ey | o its high character. 7414 1o Subscribers only, payable “The work is soid to Sa s o contal Tally illustraed Soveral housand Woud Engravings, and enerous clored Lithographic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. In extra Cloth, o Leither, per v Sroces, per ! oo - fovire ther ari each | ith | widh | vol.......— In full Rassia, per vl volams now realy. Succeeding vo- ~ tarms, antil completion, wi i be issacd once in ouths. Linen pages of owing 17 ax Cycro- | ‘Spec the AMERICAX i lustrations. etc., will | T CLASS CA' o WANTED 'Address the Pablishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, 4 New York. e KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT, UCHU The only known remely for} —BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And » positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia, Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, -retention er Incogtinence of Urine, Irri- o ien: Tadauation or Uleeratien of the tation, BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, soerhos or Whites, Diseasesof the Prestrate | Lo ii's on 1o the Biadder. Colcal va. R BRICK DUST DEe @RAVEL OR BRICK | And Mucus or Milky Discharges. | KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permaceatly Curesall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing ia Mea, Women and Caildren, No Matter What the Age! ) “‘Oae bottle of Kearney's Prot. Stecle say: Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Bachus combined.” | Price one dollar per bettle; or, six bottles for | e dollars. Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. A physician in at'ea lance to answer corres- | fonce and give advice gratis. | B Send stamp for pamphlets, {ree. g Cras & Brigham; Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. apswit —10 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND OON- BULTATION. Dr.J. B. Dyott, graduateof Jefler- | son Medical College, Philadelphia, /' suthor of swveral valusble works, __ can be consulted on all diseases of " the Sexuel and Urinary ergans (which bhe has made sn eevecial study), either in male or fem~ie, no matter from what cause orig «ting or of how long standing. A ) otice of 80 years ensbles him to t: at dis- eases with success. Curee guaran- tood. Charges reasonsble. These at » discands can forward letter describ- g sympioms and enclosing stamp to propay postage. Send for the Guide te Health. Price 10¢. J. B. DYOTT, M. D, CONCLUDED. wspaper in the other. “I allus OFFICE OMAWA DAILY BEE, | man! | de | he? | Mr, | window, “We have nothing to say that cannot be said in the moonlight, | Henry Rance,” she replied, coldly | receding from his proffered hand. he trembled for & moment, as if with a chill, and then suddenly | turned upon him: “Hold up your | | head and let me look at you! T've | only known what men are; let me | see what a traitor looks like ! He recoiled more from her wild face than her words. He saw from the first that her bollow cheeks | and hollow eyes were blazing with | fever. Hewas no coward, buthe | would have fied. “You are ill, Jenny,” ho_said; | Another time—"" “Stop!” she cried, hoarsely; | “move from this spot and I'll call | for help! Attempt to leave me now | - | and I'll proclaim you the assassin | calm night, all snug and shady, that you are!” «If was & fair fight to creep be- ‘med and unsuspecting t a fair fight to try to | Liar and cowar | that you are!” He made a stealthy step toward her with evil eyes, and a wickeder hand, that crept within his breast. She saw the motion, but it only stung her to newer fury “Strike!” she said with blazing | eyes; throwing her hands open be- fore him. “Strike! Are youafraid | of the woman who dares you?—or do you keep your knife for the backs of unsuspecting men ? Strike! I tell you! No! Look then! With a sudden movement she tore from her head and and shoulders | the thick lace shawl that had con- cealed her figure, and stood before | him. “Look!” she cried passion- ately, pointing to the bosom and shoulders ot her white dress, darkly streaked with faded stains and om! nous discol: jon. “Look! Thi s the dress I wore that morning when I found him lying here— here—bleeding from your cowardly | knife. Look! Do yousee? is blood—my darling b one drop of which, dead and faded | s it is, is more precious to me than the whole living pulse of any other Look! I come to night christened with his b you to strike—dare T implore you! any pity on me—for G Strike! if you are a m: Here lay his head on m h zainst the fence, and t had flashed in She reolod something tl | Rance’s hand dropped at her feet; foranother flash and report rolled him over in the dust, and across his | writhing body two men strode and | caught her ere she fell. “she has only fainted,” said Mr. McClosky, “Jinny dear, my girl, speak to me ! “What is this on ber dress?” said Ridgeway, kneeling beside her and ifting her set and colorless face. At the sound of his voice the color came faintly ba to her cheek; she opened her eves and smiled. “It’s only your blood, dear boy,” she said, “but look a little deeper | and you'll find my own.” She put up her two yearning | hands and drew his face and lips | wn to her own. When Ridge- | way raised his head again her eyes 9 sedy but her mouth still | smiled as with the memory ofa | Kiss. | They bore her to the house still | breathing, but unconscious. That night the road was filled with clat- tering horsemen, and the sum- moned skill of the country-side for leagues away gathered at her couch. The wound, they said, was not es- sentially dangerous, but they had | grave fears of the shock toa system | that already seemed suffering from some strange and unaccountable nervous exhaustion. The best med- ical skill of Tuolumme happened to be young and observing, and | waited patiently an opportunity to account for it. He was presently rewarded. For toward morning she rallied and looked feebly around. Then she beckoned he- father toward her, and whispered, *‘Where “They took him away, Jinny dear, in a cart. He won't trouble you agin.” He stopped, for Miss Jenny had raised herself on her elbow, and was leveliug her black | brows at him, But two kicks from | the youngsurgeon, and a signifi- | cant motwn toward the door, sent McClosky away muttering, should I know that ‘he’ | " he went and re- | turned with the young ge: tleman. | Thesurgeon, who was still holding her pulse, smiled and thought that | with—a livtle care—and attention— | the stimulants—might be—dimin- ished—and he—might leave—the | patient for some hours, with perfect safety. Ae would give farther di- rections to Mr. McClosky—down stairs, It was with great archness of manner that half an hour later Mr. | McClosky entered the room, with a | preparatory cough, and it was with some disappointment that he found | Ridgeway standing quietly by the and his daughter ap- | ntly fallen into a light doze. | He was still more concerned when, | v had retired, noticing “How meant Ridgw: after Ridgews; ng of some one, | Her recovery was swift. Nature, | that had seemed to stand jealously | aloof from her in her mental an- | , was kind to the physical hurt of her favorite child. ~The superb ysique which had been her charm and her trial, now stood her in good | stead. The healing balsam of the | pine, the balm of resinous gums, | and the rare medicaments of Sier- | ran altitades touched her as it might have touched the wounded doe. So that in two weeks she was able to walk about, and when at the | end of the month Ridgeway re- turned from a flying visit to San Francisco and jumped from the ‘Wingdam coach at 4 o’clock in the | morning, the Rose of Tuolumne, with the dewy petals of either cheek fresh as when first unfolded to his kiss, confronted him on the road. With a common instinet their young feet both_climbed the little hill now sacred to their thought. When they reached its summit they were both, I think, a little dis- appointed. There is a fragrance in the unfolding of a passion that es- | capes_the perfect flower. Jenny | thought the night was not so beau— tiful; Ridgeway, that the long ride had bluntad his perceptions, But they had the frankness to confess it | to each other, with the rare delight of such a confession and the com- parison of details which they thought each had forgotten. And with this and an _occasional pitying reference to the blank period when the; had not known each other, | hdmhnd,th-mhdmhmul | —not a prizoner huish or stern—for | powder rises like a funeral knel { lode air was blue—but why run on thus ! like | tle, he was sure to see it through. | been made to bite the ground. | she is not prepared to say. | grace brought here from Utah to be ne | said,” he remarked slowly, with, | May 2, 1874 } the air of merely renewing & sus | There was little or no change in m;ieg dfi""‘fiu'::emn:’ m: '.I,I,“'o';'c'v'i the business situation to-day, though — efumy in her line. It | trade was rather lighter than usual. would seem that tain’t! From re- | The falling off in local demand on mark in this yer paper it would ap- | account of the weather making the pear that she tried it on at Ma difference. ville last week and brokeher neck Tate Biotattpapees rapont » beot- —_— WILLIARK AND SUSAN. A Very Mournful Texas Ballad, | “Run in" for Convenience. er markets for produce and pro- | visions. OMANA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Dally Susan Brown and William Brady, | DRY GOODS. lovers in the Lone Star State, one ide by side In converse sate. 'Twas on old man Brown’s pia.za; stars were brightening all the skies, and the moon above the plaza was just upon the "Twas the hour for love or liquor—calm, sweet hour in early June; love nor wine will never flicker on such a night with | such a moon. | Susan was as fair as Hebe dressed in all her Sunday clothes—fairer than her cousin Phaebe, who is | G fairer than the rose. As for Wil- liam—never wildwood sheltered | youth more stout and hale; he was from his very childhood what the Texans call a whale. There they sat for hours talking of their joys | and hopes and fears; talking of their loves, and chalking out their | § plans for all the coming years. | Talked also they of their marriage, hinting at a distant day, when a little crib and carriage might per- chance come into play. Thus they sat, her hand in prison it was merely locked in his'n, as his lips were pressed to her'n. ‘But, alas! the course of true love smoothly runs, oh never, never! Hearts enlinked in old or new love soon or late must sigh and sever. Oh that in asea of rapture, where | H3p the heart most sweetly floats, fate piratic’s sure to capture half our Joys and cut our throat: | Hark!- smell of shot and Louder! louder, and still louder rumbles that heart-ren Susan’s sybil soul prophet that rumbe meant but ill—knew that old man Brown erratic was upon the hunt of Bill! Bill, the star, whom she follows, whither—asking, caring not: now she feels that $30 were poor pay to see him shot. Oh, the earnest love of woman ! Little for itself it seeks; it i thing uncommon for its flame to last six weeks ! All at once a door is busted close to where the lovers sit—William had | got up and dusted, but it was too late | to git. Ere he dreamed of flight or | fear once, or had time to cutand run, old man Brown made his ap- pearance with his double-barreled gun. Susan’s knees shook fast and | faster. William’s also shook, ’tis | said, till they tumbled down the | & plaster from the ceiling overhead. | 1san screamed, her dark flying like a meteor streaming far, springing to her feet and cryin “Please don’t shoot, O cruel pa! But that pa, 2o eoldund cruel, swore he'd send Biil to that clime ‘where there's too much fire and fuel for to have a pleasant time. Then he raised his shooting iron, raving | much and swearing more, till the YANKEE NOTIONS- KUKRTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham Domestie. British. telling how he swore? What, Oh, what was William Joing? While thus raved the old galoot! seeing plainly what was brewing, she was ise on the shoot. “Hold, rash pa,” cried the daugh- ter; all unheeded were her cries, as also the sweet salt water streaming from her lovely eyes. Standing there in all the rigor old man Brown now aimed his gun, pausing ere he pulled the trigger, thinking maybe Bill would run. Bill though was | not of the cattle which neither dare nor do; but, once shoved into a bat- uab EEEE £88 veEs Hhe £88 BUTTER AND EGGS. mission merchants, 199 Douglas street, furnish us with the foliowing quota- tions: Butter, choice roll, 32a35; common roll, 220; eggs, demand active at 12; prime apples, 8 00 per bbl ; potatoes 140 per bu. Cranberries $9 pr bbl. HARDWARE. Never since the siege of Illum was suspense felt more profound; for a moment more and William had ickly drawing his repeater, vhich he carried two or three, cock- ing it at shortest meter, drew a bead on O. M. B. Few thingsswift as lightning are there? Swift thus came the pistol's roar, and poor | Susan’s hapless father lay their wele tering in his gore! William’s sure, unerring bullet—an infernal slug, and he waltzed right up the spout. And the coroner, living nigh him, came; but William didn’t run, feeling sure they'd justify him in the deed that had done, which they id; for papa’s fury, Susan, weep- ing, told it o'er, and to William said the jury: “Go, my son, and shoot no more.” Here my muse must stop and tarry; all she knows is in_this la; whether Bill and Sue will marry, But as ill—who is no joker with stocked cards, you understand—in that game of leaden poker played a square and honest hand. Should he, when there is mo traces left of his unerring shot, meet Sue’s hand with but four aces, he ill no doubt take the pot, for Sue knows that her pa was able, and had done it with a rush, with his 1l to sweep the table had not Villiam held a fush.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Amer.can cas Jom ps Eoglidh e l!lll:&l'l horse o Northwestrrn horse nails.. Dundee thimble skeins, discount 43 per cent. Stor ba'f patent axles, discount 10 per ceot. NAILS. ananonmanoman REGBETLETED & 3 3 Mpre S pre Bl | spre Bender is not Bender again. A | gentleman who arrived here last ght from the neighborhood of Cheyennepronounces the old serape- | a fraud on old Bender. The here feel somewhat “!old."m(;gl:: Commo-wealth’s three-column lo- cal on “Old Bender” is read with disgust. It is suggested that this old cuss be hung any way and called Bender in order that Bender busi- ness may be settled. The twenty thieves and murderers which are collected in the Shawnee county jail had a jolly time yesterday showing “old Ben- | der” to the eager crowd through the | window. They eharged a eigar or chew of tobacco *a sight.” This source of revenue has vanished. No one wants o see Bender this mom- ng. SSRGS eShS 8BaR ¥3 38838 2/EN | Maydole's, AE No1, mond's A E No 3. d a4 MRS. BENDER. Mrs. Rev. Catherine Sheetz who | claims to be & missionary of Christ- ian JTeraelite Chureh, has been ar- rested for Mrs. Bender. She is a very quiet, inoffensive old lady. Tt | only shows how missionaries who | come to Kansas are liable to be treated. —Kansas City Times. | STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Gareners! | LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plancs. for sve. Orders addressed to us at our gacden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, ‘Will receive prompt sitention. splsdsm 433 BEEARSY A J. C. Rosenfield, Produce commis- | . Grca Seneund Fes, yeits i and Fe Shearllig. . Ros nda Water POULTRY. Supply limited with demand active as follows: Ch turkeys, 141l5:; geese, | ter feeling in trade circles, and firm- | | FURS. A. Hubermann, street wholesale dealers.. tations: mink, No. 1, 1 25al 50 mauskrat, 14c for fall and skunk, prime black, 1 60c;do. striped, 15 to 3%¢ ;ptter, No. 1,500 to § 50; do, No. 2, 400; fish~ er, in good order, © 00; wolf, large mountain No. 1,2 25; do. No.2,150; do. small, 50 to 80; beaver, well fur- red and cleaned, 100 to 1 25 per I martin, frcm 2 50 to 4 00, according to color; fox, silver gray, 1000 to 2500; do. cross, 3 00; do. red, 150; deer skin, hair red and short, 25¢ per B Cooke & Ballou furnish the follow- ing quotations, for butchers’ stock, native steers, 4a4 1-2; Texas steers, 33a3%; hogs, unsettled, prime, 4a 41-2; sheep, firm and active at 4 1225 003 510--512 NEATS. Dressed beef, 6 1-2¢; dressed pork, 1c; dressed mutton, 8 1-2; S. C, hams 63c; shoulders, 7 1-2; breakfast bacon, 10¢; clear sides, 10c; lard, firm &% Sc. SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufucturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republie, do., Chemical. Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1+ k. ART GOODS AND UPHOISTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 970 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2ineh 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 15¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; 3 inch 15@306. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 §0; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per 3 REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 s0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS, Union ger yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 003 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, ¢ 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. All of the above quotations are on the basis of ordinary thirty day transactions. Parties who buy for cash, or any stritly first-class buyers, can always secure reasonable concessions on large orders for short tima paper. LUMBER. Subjeet to change of market withont rotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. R B track . Farauam and Doug- Jas. GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Jol's, studding and sills, 201t, and uney R e <t clear, 1, 134, 134 40d 2 fucl P ki Floorh ring, do do clear. Ist common. do do do Lath per 1000. D& H pickets ser 100 Square do do_d: DG Batten per lineal Rough do d 35 per cont off Chesgo list. DOORS, (Wedged ) | 30 per cent offlist. White lima per bbL. Lonisville coment per OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. Turpentine... Headiigh 01l Putty in Bladders. Bl Enameld Glass. colors, # 5. I Fiat Glase, $0°% ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CuARCOAL. v. RREZENENES 10514 1C, fair qual 10314 e, best qua XM IX do ' d 10¢; dueks | | | | | 9'21NEW 828888 | Vanpari A C Nos.1816 17 Per bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERI E. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 11TH sT. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | ham St. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St Granulated pr Powdered do Crushed N @ choice do . Rio choco pr®. LOTHIE 2338 Farnham St. Near 1 Fine and Medium Clothing,’ . and Furnishing Goods. B | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N T RAITLWATY. o e 16517 163517 - oeo% Schofer's Kirk’s stund: do AND THE | & | Only Direct Route| ords, Western TeWnterleo, Fort Dodze,Dul La | 3 do ‘o do ight do Black g do Bri et | 89| 194 | . “ep |OMAHAandCHICAGO, w-nts have taken place in ucing Grade, and placiog Tron s, adding 1o iis rolling stock do 4o rasi .5 | o war 125 | with Steel | new and PING CARS do dairy . oghouse Air o do the comf From # o 10 F. way daily over the various lines of this 1oad 93 | thus securing t the traveler selecting this roate sure and ceriain connechions in amy di- rection he may pound can Myer's oysters per do . do o 3wt g0 dopeaches ~ do do dumd; do do Tomatoes, 3 pound cans, per case do_ 3 i do do do . i 2 7, p.r case. v do do Strawberries, per case. Raspberries, do do Pine app'es, do do T8 Oolongs per pound.... Young Hyron, per 3o Gunpower, Corn, Troph " Wik 4o Yarmouth Sioux City and Pactfic AT GRAND JUNCTIC ilroud )N for Fort Dodge, | Des Moives. Ot 1w Keoku AT MAKSH Lirst P nd. do Dunleith, Prai- 1l points on the Go'd Dust.. .. nd Chicago, XXXX Iowa City Caiiforn’ astern cities via this Gunnes, heary welght... = ny infornat on ob- e do light Burlaps, four bush: Dundee gunies Grain bass, A Rookfore .. | B do - | SPICES. h to N HU 1l principal | T, MARVE Alspice v Cinamon bark CIGARS. i A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. E | | Omaha & St. Louis Short| Line | 1874! | The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R ROUTE E A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY | LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Is the only dire * line to sT. LOGIS | AND THE EAST, FROM rs | OMAHAAND THE WEST CHANGE of cars between Omaha and St. ‘Louis and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. Pullman Palace Cai THROUGH WITHOUT CHARGE —ro— | X0 This the Ouly ~ine running & SLEEPING CAR EAST 1A, ON ARRIVAL Indianapolis, Cincinnati, v oioN FACIFC I‘ . 3 | EXPRESS TRAIN, ouisville, | s Tu AR S Chicago, LEACHING ALL | Columbus, Pittsburg 8 . EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES Wik Changs 3t sdvane of ot Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— YORK, PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! This Eatire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. #2See that your tickets read vis | Kansas City, 8°. Josrph & Comncil | s O Ruidod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnham ‘streets, and U. P. Depot, Omahs. Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | | | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'l Agent JOS.TEHON, Pass. Agt. t. J.F. BAENARD, Gew'l Supt. St Joseph. OHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSS) ‘S'thern Pass. AZ't, ) West'n Pass. Ag't. Davras, Texas, Kawsas ey, | JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, sen'l Su Gen'l Pass. Ap'L. a2 INDIANAPOLIS. #r. Louis. Established in 1851. fastd | s¥mox zEED. LEWIS 3. REED BYRON REED & C0. BYBESEES The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency o SEBRASKA a complete Abatract of Title to all Rea ‘and Douglas county. 3. S. SHROPSHIRE, | Attorney-at-Law, Boom 9, Visschor's Block, OMAHA | tFatein Om NEB R si First quality, Numbers 16 to 24. o e M SR 282 By BY® $83VBZLeLEeR EVWARD KUEHL, OMAIIA OCITY | MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. ':mlo&lhm?mllnuy;isrovz STORE. 'ill by theaid of spirits, o n | ne e B, F. COOK, for any one s view of {he past p ~ m'.:"’#;:'w-' Chacged Ta et ke " | | 537 14th St, between Douglas sad Dodew Manufacturer of Tin, Copper andZSheet Iron 5 ‘Ware, 2bd desier in J. C. LEE, CABPENTER AND BULDER, | Cockine and Heating stoves tamped. Japanned and French Ware on s “nd. Tin Roofing, Gutters Spouti; ot e onstars 24 FARNRAMJSRERT, Chicago and the East![ icket | azset M. Keller, ¢ Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Motnes, Davenport and Rock Island. e All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSE PATEXT AR BRAKES and Miller's Patent Safety Piatform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Connecting as follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Bailroud, or Oukiioos, OXiumws, Keokik St. Lonis. NNELL with the Central Railroad of or 3l poines north to St Pl T LIBERTY with the Burlington, Kapid: o Burlington, Paul, n and all points south. PORT with the Davenport & St. | Railroad for po nts north AT KOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Racine, Mil- waukes and ail points in norihera Llinols in. LAND with the Rocktord, Rock Louis Ruilroad for St. Louls with the Peeria & Rock Peoria_and points east. U ith branch, for Hen- ry. Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- points nor¢, h and south. AGO with "l lines East, North and Washir gior T meipal « B R Baggage Checked Throngh te all Principal Eastern Points. . RIDDLE, en’] Sup't Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his 3 INATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corser of Battery and{Washington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, caL. maTu | avex. 5.1 AT, Dsox NaTw'L c. uursox. . Jas. 6. UTLER 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manufactarers of every aradso Fino Cut Chewing AND SMOKING TOBACCO | | | Our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. All Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. FFICE ASD SALESROOM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Lhouis Mo, marT lme CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Sugar-Coaied, Concomtrated, Moot and Herdal Juice, Amtic Bilicus Granales. THE “LITTLE oncentrated a3 is embodiedt ia any of the large pills sale {0 the drug shops _ Fro their wonderful ca- thartic power. n_ prosortion Who have not tried them are they are harsa or drastic 1. atall the case, uhe different. cipies of which they aro com monized aod modided. proluce @ most searel ough, yei gontlyend catharsi > 500 Reward is hereby prictor of dicso Peli omy Pierco’s Pl In explanation of the ve Pellots over eo that thel with t o rEativo PR el give the most perfoct satafiction e 211 wio use them. : all enterprising Do not allow say 10 tnduce Pe anythiag eley that b 3 o s my Peiicin because bo makes Foceive them ny rotarn mai from e TP LERCE, M. Dy Prop's, “acap wood o paste-board bozes. Qincance where They arc sold by Jone 2 . 82 my [ rofit on that whizh ho recommends. Jf BUFFALO, N. mggist cannot supply them, enclose 9 ceats ASK FOR PYLES Sarmrav BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Rasokeand Whitaey, ‘Bauserman & Co, Bovis 73 ddwiv CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS AND ADVERTISE