Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1874, Page 3

honor by the President’s side. Not a word between them about their disagreement. e The world became convinced that A SKETCH OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. | such a friendship between such men n | could not be broken by & mere Abraham Lincoln was atruechild | o est difference of opinion. Abra- of the people. There was in his por Lincoln, a man of sincere and Lieart au inexhaustible fountain of | profound convietions himself, es- tenderness, and from it sprung that | teemed and honored sincere and lounging to be true, just and mer profound convictions in others. Tt ful to all, which made the people | was thus that Abraham Lincoln love him. In the deep, large | composed his quarrels with his humanity of his soul had grown his | friends, and at his bedside, when he moral and political prineiples, 1 | died, there was no mourner more which he defended with the srength | deeply afflicted than Chas. Sumner. of a vigorous mind. But he had not g great in 5 it e b e teemanship. | A Liberated Slave in the Speak- He had, from the ¥ = er's Chair—The First Negro usly work- | - he had Presiding Over the House of Lincoln and Sumner. APPLETON'S American CYCLGPAZEDIA Hew Revised Edition. [¥rom Carl Schurz’ on Sumner st Fan- eul B 2. “art, have induced the oy i o rdereace a8 impers ive gradually risen up without being | Representatives Memorial " it afirs s kepe | BWare of it, aud suddenly he found | g D" | himecif in the foremost rank of the | Scenes. ovemaat of s nh e dine ries of science, and their on industrial and useful d "t convenienco and refioement of {Great wars and consequent revolu- lving na The hall of the House of Repre- | sentatives, during this session, has been the scene of events of more | e land. In | distinguished m his youth and carly manhood he had ved uo st successes that might have imparted to him that | than ordinary historical interest. overweeningsalf-appreciation which | At the beginning of the session, — so frequently leads solf-made men | there came the wierd, attentuated Tiaivies T bt St - | 10 overestimate their faculties, and | form of the Vice President of the e sade by the indefatigable ex- | to ignore the limits of their strength. = Southern Confederacy, the cynosure He wasnot alearned man,buthe had | of all eyes. With a grace as deli- learned and meditated enough to | cate as it was magnanimous, the feel how much there was still for | House accorded him the privilege, | him to learn. His marvelous suc- | extended only to one other, of se- | cess in his riper years left intact the | lecting his seat, without the usual inborn modesty of his n He | form of drawing by lot; again, was absol without pretensions. | when he spoke for the first time the | b ot o ey, | His simplicity, which by its gentle- | House itself about | o Tor the press, | Dess extorted Tespect affection, | him, eager to hear every | ihe sisa of theeditors 10 | was wonderfully persuasive, and | word from the infirm veteran, | Yo the latest pos- ‘accarate | sometimes deeply pathetic and stri- | and gave him such attention as has | Kkingly brilliant, | seldom been equalled in our Con- atural gifts were great, he | gressional halls. A few days ago | the eulogy pronounced by L. Q. C. | Lamar, of Mississippi, on Charles | Sumner transfixed, as it were, every Zun afier] mg aud care- T4 with L most ample it ou 1o a successfal of importance, he was onscientions and diffi- always hear and to say, | Speaker sat with folded arms and gaze intent throughout its delivery, firmly satisfied of | while a silence unbroken prevaded »wn conclusions | the chamber. All this was con- 1l been easily con- | sidered eminently proper. But to- | v other men, for he | day the other scene, the emanci- 1 of his own—but hismen- | pated negro sitting in the Speaker’s | rations wereslow and hesita- | chair, presiding over the House of | Representatives, while Jndge Par- ker of Missouri, eloquent appeal in behalf of civiliz- ing the Indian and elevating him to citizenship—that is the scene : which will make the history tion of the world and undertake to {of the session memoriabie | impose their opin nd willupon | in American annals. The | a reluctant age. areful con- | honor of presiding over the House sideration of the possibilities of the | was accorded to a colored represen- | hour he advanced | tative for the first time in the per- | when he had so son of Joseph H. Rainey, the rep- | planted his foot w firmness | resentative of the first South Caro- and no power was strong enough to | lina distriet, who was born a slave | foree hir ckward step. And | in Georgetown in 1832. During the | ¥ eat responsibility | war he was forced to work on the of his mind, | fortifications of the confederates in « y he grasped the helm | Charleston, from whence be escaped irs with a steadier hand. to the West Indies, returning to his v g i ract 3 mew Cvelopmd s its pred he beeame the justness of b —not as if he I Nobody Telt mor ful weight of bis res Ho was not one of those bold re- formers who will defy the oppos st | and every ¢ of af nor, during the most doubtful days | He has been a member of Congress of 'the beginning of the war, ad- | several times and is highly respect- | dressed his appeals for immediate | ed by the members of this House. | emancipation—appeals impetuous | It was to this member that the late | and iy could spring | James Brooks went at the close of 1y from hisardent and overruling | the Credit Mobilier matter and thanked him for the friendship he o issued once + AMERICAN OveLo- rations. ete., will oconvi The President at first passively | had shown him during the discus- Addross tie Pab. ishe D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, New resisted the vehement counsel of the | sion, and other evidences of his es- Senator, but he bade the counsellor | teem, remarking that his conduct 4 welcome. It was Mr. Lineoln’s | challenged his admiration, and as a York. | constarit endcavor to surrouna him- | debt o?ed ratitude’ thenceforth he { self with the best and ablost men of | wotld be the friend. of the colored the country. Not only did the first | race.--N. ¥. Herald, April 0th. names of the republican party ap- | pear in his cablnet, but every able | T KEARNEY'S A Btylish Ram’s Head. | | man in Congress was always in- | | vited as an adviser, whether his | In thashow windaw of the Jeweler | | views agreed with those of the | Thomas Kirkpatrick, at Broadway | President or not. But Mr. Sumner | and nineteenth street, is displayed | FLUID-EXTRACT one present in the House. The | ¥ lue. | India, B B H1u> and brown.. It was to such a man that Sum- | native town at the close of the war. | ('t Minister of te, outside of the Cabinet. There esmen around the Presi- of their advice as to what was pru- | dent and practicable. also how to discriminate. In Mr. | Sumner he saw a counselor who was no politician, but who stood before him as the true | representative of the moral earnest- ness, and the great inspirations of their common cause. From him he 1 what was right, and neces- y, and inevitable. By the # former he was told what, in thelr vous Debility, Dropsy, | opinon, could prudently and safely | be done. Having heard them both, Abraham Lincoln_counseled with himself, and formed his_resolntio Thus Mr. Lincoln, while scarcely BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, | Sturaliy ‘and. specdily ilowing SPE, &A, Bumner's advice, never ceased to SRERALPORKIEEA | sk for it, for he kuew its signifi- e Yo And Sumner, while almost " &R | s dissatisfied with Lincoln’s :DUST DE- | cautious hesitation, never grew | \weary in giving his advice, for he tod Lincoln’s fidelity. | s agreed as 1o the imate | end, they almost always diffored as | to times and means; but while dif- was always treated H derstanding the art of minagement. a favorite | a highly ornamented ram’s head, | ounselor, almost 1 | Mr. Lineoln appreeiated the value The on'y known remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, sitive cure for Aniap Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, T stion or Tncontinence of Urine, Trri- oo, Ladsuatiou or Ulceration of the Tati EL OK BRICK o 1POSTE, And Muous or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S intended as a gift to President Teje- | da, of Mexico, from Gen. R. Bena- | vides, Mexican Minister to the Court | of Berlin. The horns of the ram | | are capped with solid silver imita- | tions of a Scotch thistle, with an | amethyst about the size of half a | O But he know | dollar set in each. On the top of | the head 1s a small silver crown, surmounted by a ‘cairngorm,” a Scoteh stone resembling topaz, about | twoand a half inches long by two | | inches wide. A silver rake, spoon, | | a rabbit's foot, and other emblenss, are attached by silver cords. In | | Seotland it s customary to fill the | crown* with snuff; of which the | guests at tahle are expected to par- | take 2s s matter of ceremony. | When sent to the Mexican President the crown is expected to serve as a | holder of cigarettes,—New York | Tribune, ). SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIETORS OF THE { | PITTSBURG. KURTZ MOHR & €0., 231 Farnham | grew intoan affectionate friendship, ich no class of disagreeing opin- | ions could break. Sumner joved to tell his friends, after Lincoln’s | death,—and I heard him relate it | coLoR WORKS often, never without an expression | PITTSBURG, PA, 1l Discases of the Wl fering, they firmly trusted, for they . uuderstood one another. ! Extract Bucha || Aud thus their mutual respect | Permaaentis Caress! X0 idueys, and Dropsical Swellings, Bladder, Existiog in Mon, Women and Caildrea, No Matier What the Age! | of tenderness,—how at one time | | those who disliked and feared his | intimacy with the President, and | desired to see it disrupted, thought | it was irreparably broken. It was | —wtablisheods 1335. at the close of Lincoln's administra- | tion, in 1835, when the President | 1iad provosed certain measures of | b Duane St., N. Y. L‘r‘(;«x,?:‘ljflu::::f., touching the State > White Yoad, Red [ead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and In Oil tiendanco to SUSWEr CONTES | pyp RECONCILIATION BETWEEN PURE VERDITER GREEN: vice grat free. ma LICOLN SUMNER. s & Brigham] Wholesale Ageats, Sa2 | The end of the session of Congress The strongest and brightest green e | was near at hand, and the successof ae bottle of Kearney worth more than 1 Prof. Stel, Fluid Extract I other Bu:hus co Manatscturors of Strietly Pare o e B | the bill depended on a vote of the 70 THE— Senate, bcfllm- :l;e hf{vu\r'uflhdym‘rln- - manufacturered. ment, on the 4th of March. Mr. NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | Einootn had the ‘measure vers | much at heart. Mr. Sumner oppos- | GUARANTEE. OF BOTH SEXES. ed it, because it did not contain sufficient guarantees for the rights 30 GZAZGE FO3 ADVIJE AND OON- | of the colored people, an1 by a par- liamentary maneuver, simply con- it | sumiug time until the adjournment = came, he with two or three other .. 3. B. Dr . | Senafors succeeded in defeating it. Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduateof Jeflfr Lincoln was reported to be deeply son Medical Colleze, Philadelobia, | chagrined at Sumner's action, ::3 { . the newspapers already announced | suthor of swveral valasble works, | the BeEabe, A coln | can be consulted on all disersos of | and Sumner was complete, and Sex o & could not be healed. But those who | the Scxual and Urinary orant | g4 o did not know the men. On (which Le has made au eevecial | the night of the 6th of March, two | days after Lingoln’s second inaugu- | . ration, the customary inauguration | sting | ball was to take place. Suml:‘eur did long standi i not think of attending it. t to- | or of how long standing A etice | Ly e voning he recelved a card | of 80 years enables him tot: atdis~ | from the President, which l G in. Fl S . PR | - | read thus: Dear Mr. Sum-|(rain, our, Seeds, oot with = R | mer, unless send me word | . teod. Charges reasonsble. Those at i wmmnmmmumhmul Seciaton 1 Baslev, Malt Hopa. i forward letter describ- | call with my carriage at your marTwtm & dinance can forsard later demrih- | S YIS 107 TN TOC O | poom mun e g yun s 5 L ng 5y:=ptoms and enclosing stamp to ‘ nunnL:xoLdn s'l'm.:\ly Fours, Ad:» | platine e miles .-.-:ii’:; o a | ham .7 Mr. Sumner, de¢p- acre tracts |1y touched, at once made up hid | 370 Mese Taes brchcneay, | mro mind to go to an_jnauguration ball | —————— ———— | bribe i, Btlicamass | “Southern Hotel. | We gusrentee our brand of Strictly Pure White ead to be free from imparities, and il pay 350 in yod for every ounce of ddul Jasafon found in this package. warism J. SCHOONMAKER & SON GEO. W. ELKINS, (ommssion [ ERcman, 1916 & 1918 Ma ket St., study), cither in male or fer- e, no matter from what cause orig PHILADELPHIA. y postage. Sead for the Guide to Health. Price 10¢. J. B. DYOTT, AL. D, arrived, the President invited Sum- | ne:'] to take fi- n;fl:l:n i ;m: him, Physician snd Surgeon, 104 Duane | 8ud Sumner found theve Mrs. Lin: | : [ . Colfu, ot seet, X, Y. | gl and X Boreenianien st | St. Louis, - Mo: B L SRR T e rdi'ed l;fi%fiflg;m-llu Laveille, Warner & Co., by | t as| o muer to offér 0BSTACLESto MAEBLA.GE. | flu:., i Lincoln, and Froworictors. effects | tonjished spectators, who CE balieve that the breach be- Troating ea 4th, 5th and Walzutsts, J Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OManA DALY BEE, May 5, 1874. Business has been little better to-day, both on loesl and western orders. Sugars advanced an eighth of & cent all around this morning, but with that exception prices remain steady at former quotations. By our latest eastern advices trade in graln was limited, while the provision markets were only moderately active. The live stock markets seem to | be inproving. Navigation is now open to and from Montreal, and | jg. holders of grain may expect an i areased demand for it for shipment. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected- Daily DRY GOODS. PRINTS. Hamilt.n... 10 Merrimack D, 1 10 | 1345 | 131 i | i Hap Maer, blue. 2 19 17 18 6% uf | 35| i | 1l | “?; | .| g | | 12 105 TICKINGS, | ATOSKERE, 8¢ B e R o | = | % | o GO YANKEE NOTIONS: st | L COTTON. Calico .. Brown drill .. " duck.. Blue drill.. o~ £88 grEsy g3sce bRe e88 BUTTER AND EGGS. I.C. Rosenfield, Produce commis- imission merchants, 199 Douglas street, | farnish us with the following 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. Joux T. EDGAR. 4 Horse shoe b.r 615 Norway nail rod. % 12| Northwestern horse nails.. 2 Dandee thimblc skeins, discouni 45 per cent. Stor haf patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. | martin, frcm 250 to 4 00, according | to color; fox, silver gray, 10 00 to | decr skin, hair red and short, 25 per | | ped, 2 50a8 00. | secure reasonable concessions on large | 1t cloar ceiling } 24 do do % | b LEATHER. = Sheet tin First quality, Numbers 16 to do do’ do Quber becads i Btodin. .. do do it haif casks Fof Buy HEET IRON. 3 iR 2.3 3, = 1 2 Eg Full bundles Ciscount 15 per cent. | COPPE | Braziers 6 to 9 OE kend, dressed, 12; | 59 Mo s s ncks | 3 b | Bk copper.. s FUES. | Copper but:om: 3 A. Hubermann, 510-512 13th e street wholesale dealers. Quo- | 4 Wy M g 4| tations: mink, No. I, 1 Semmpea coons, 45¢; muskrat, 14c for falland |, - g 2lc for spring; skunk, prime black, | i 1 00c;do. striped, 15 to 33c;otter, No. ‘ Nos. 15,16 18 19 1,500 to 6 50; do. No. 2,4 00; fishs er, in good order, 900; wolf, large red and cleaned, 1 00 to1 25 per Ib 2500; do. cross, 300; do.red, 1505 | ¢ WHITNE ‘Cooke & Ballou furnish the follow- ing quotations, for butchers’ stock, | Frauisrs native steers, dad 1-2; Texas steers, | C ushel Rateur loaf do Per bundle 15 per cent discoun | | mountain No. 1,225 do. No. 2,1 50; | sTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. “ rmo o do. small, 50 to 80; beaver, well fur- | cLARK & GROCERI E. FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 11TH st. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ ‘ HVM ST.,— VHOLESALE DEALERS- ‘ & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | m St. | USERMAN & Co., 247 | Douglas St. ¥y D 13 | 33a3%; hogs, unsettled, prime, 4a | Sindind’A 1022 412; sheep, firm and active at 4 | rxiac 100ty 245 003 Yo 3 MEATS. | N O choice do .. ”o Dressed beef, 6 1-9¢; dressed pork, | %o yice Ir®- s 1¢; dressed mutton, 81-2¢; §. C. hams | glogod & = | 63c; shoulders, 7 1-2; breakfast bacon, ‘ 10c; clear sides, 10¢; lard, firm at 9c. | Gummenre | | | SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers, Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Banzoon ch Republie, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- :\lhfi'{':k & led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERI STOCK. | Miscouri Vi K | Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- [ e holsterer and dealer in five artgoods, | ““F; 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the | Blackgo ds, Western following quotations: CE e Bright d. FRAME MOULDINGS. a .a il walnut mouldi i g5, one inch, Choice do do N O molusses_. okce. 83429 gvds CANDLES. 165917 L 1eigat | Co... SOAP. DDIED FRUITS per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; | Canfornia pe-ches por vound. | polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch | sot® 8™ o 15¢; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch ""‘:‘u""'h“‘-‘ 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch | § 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per o Vlackbe o rasulen New In bar | “@o dairy pair, 1 50; ornamentsl bands, 2 00@ | 2pouna canMyer :a?rm each sdditional foot, 75¢ per |1 g0 o L o’ " do REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 150@3 0; Imperial, plain and stri- | DAMASKS, Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50e4 3 All of the sbove uotations are on the basis of ordinary thirty day v'd Dust. Caiforna... Parties who buy for cash, or any strictly first-class buyers, can always | [} Grain bus, orders for short tima paper. do do LUNBER. | | Clove e Subject to change of market withoutrotice. | WM. M. FOSTER, A On U.P. R. R. track bet. Farniam and Doug- las. i d:‘lo: s Flooring, clear.. do - Ist e do 21 do 3l o Extra No 1 shin: Common No 1 sh ngies A5 oer 100 Square do_do_do 0'G Batten per lincal § 15 L Rough do do do . = WISDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicsgo list DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 pex cent off CL tengo list. BLINDS. 30 per centoflist. White lima per bbl... Lonisville cment 7 b Plaster paris per bll Piastering bair per bus Tarnd folt..... | Plastering board . 101 to 601 per keg. e . E Pl % a4 o 4 do 5 34 do 5 3dfine do 7 10 finis'ng do 5 8 do do W do do 104 easing do 5 do do H 6 do do 5 Wrought, all sizes 5 BOLTS. Carriage and tire. Narrow wrought, fart joinl Cast, loose piu reversible. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure for unt Hoes and gaiden rakes . do AGRIQULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. sermmx-. R Holt's Ha.vest King per oz, net... EEE sPa Rowlwnd's No2 biack shovels, D H... do dopoisheddo do do doblackspades do Moore do polished do _do "do's “spring point” L H shovels AXES. B3 BERES SSuR €8 £8288 8B/ Elaw gt &3 Pt 88888 OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. < wirter] rain'd [~ % Sriictly Pure .. sy Fancy Bracd 3 White Lead, i. Lenis, e Lo G- M o Putty in Bladders.. P RRalk. | Ensmeld Glass. colors, 3 5. 1 Fiat Glass, o' ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. | MILTON ROGERS, COR. 1l4th & ON] FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHABCOAL. JOUNE. G a0t E o Gorman cherries. o S pr Lox. 0 scedless rasies per pound.. | | i | ries. 4 | | SALT. 5 Omnly Direct Route | Constant tprovem-nts have taken place in o i | auu Furnishing CHEAPER THAN THE CH. Chicage, Rock and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM CMAHA TO CHICAGO CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Eoute from OMAXA 10— Z : AND THE EAST, Chicago and the East !| via peines, aveoport and Rock Wiand. | g —= | E | Al Passenger Trains are cquipped with the Axpas [ ek e e et o | B o e Miller's Patent Safety Platiorm and Coupler. GIANT® CATRARTIC. or Mi in Parvo Physic. Tho moverty of medern Medica, Chemical and n ateal Sc No use’ of auy lony bl Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Connecting 3s follows AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley | & Taitroud, Jor Onkalooss, Otiumwa, Keokuk | TrWaterloo Fort Dodze,Dubnque,la Crosse, Prairic Du_Chi , Duluth, Janesville, K ray, Racine, Steven's nt. Watertown, Oshiosh, ¥Fom | and St. Lonis. Duliae, nadison and Milwaukes. | AT GKINNELL with the Central Rallroud of ow: i north to St. Paul. € AT WEST LISEKTY with e Burlington, | berbey | 10 Being e Shoriestand Fisst Comolated Line | * CudarRaplds & Mianessta e | Burlington, Celar Rapids, D | Paul, At WILTON J South-Western * vranch, Washirgton and all poinis south. AT DAVENPORT wich the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for po:nts north | OCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- 1 points in norihera Liinois Railroad for an'n mu baue, & S bwreaby thore of CTION with the iidions taten: Muscative, | OMAHAandCHICAGO, S'the lazo pill fouhd for From their wondeiful ca- 0 thcie eize, "2 aro apt 10 suppove 1 e, bt such 18 nok " o different active medseinal A thev ars composed beinz 80 modifled. one by tho others, 88 o<t searching aid thors gently sud kindly operating $300 Feward i hereby offered by the pro- 2 10 Grade, and placiog Tron the way of reducin; ing 1o its rolling stock with Steel Rails, new and Elegant’ DAY and SLEEPING CARS estinghouse Air Brake” lishing comfor A k Tsland Bailroad for 010 Fast E AT BUREAU JUN i the various lines of this road, . with branch. jor Hen- e T U | WP B | B T W i Al pomeorttind sy T ofer Tl U ey o ssy oler” minen Principal Conncetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUXCTION, for | Sioux C ty, Yankton and poiuts reached via 3 Sioux City 'snd Pacific railrosd. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, entirely vege aired whil D JUNC asiipation, Rmpur in the Shouiders, Tig Clacsty Dizziness, Sour Eructations o S tas along the live of the U = e | of e Checked Throngh to all Prineipal Eas Points. | assword, el PawAC intain Wistonsin. 3 LACEY, & ‘with a railway lines leading | *_Ticket Agent, [aaset - Omiana T (EDAR RAPIDS for harles City, Burlington and St ' Louis. T CLINTON for Dubugne, Dunleith, Prai- : ts on the Towa City transactions. | Gunaies, heavy wei | R light’ aps, four bushe S | Dandeo gunnios - megs, Praog test, per pound.. wuth do or FLOU IX.V Omaha & Amoskes RookK PICE 1351 44 | 1820 5846 | @ do FR sox, Manufacturer, 532 15th’ Street. = » N 1sthe ETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, 'rAg't G en. Sup't. EDDY, 'i Ag't Owaha St. Louis Short Line 1874! Council Bluffs R. R only dire - line te “hich te not the tata o i g stomee, put Rocdliccttoat Proprietor of the I3 | take anyth | good 2 my becaise ho makes & | proft on that whih he recommends. ¥f your et Cranot supply them, encloss 35 cenis a0 receive them » [ z.¥. RISING SUN arv LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. — BAKING SODA! Depot for the sale of his 3 : VANDALIA ROUTE B A ST 4 TRAINS DAILY ! | e A EAVE ST. LOVIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars | asgiasi wasier i e kiver sstion. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE | —ro— | i Cincinnati, | L N -lle’ | With Less Changes -‘::;- advance of other | Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, o1 s Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— iNEW YORK, Asrival of Trains from the West. LY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | " Auction Sale ma TICKE Ave for Sale at the arih & Cheatant sts) SIMPSON, en’l Supt., f DAY Ix: stablished in 1851. EvWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. INATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES sT. LZ.2OGIS 13 BEST IN USEaE Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raankeand Whitner§ ‘Bouserman & Coy 0¥I5 T3 dawiv AND THE BAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE of cars between Omaha and St. Louis and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. Corner of Battery and!Washington Sts This the Oaly ~ine running s AN FRANCISCO, caL. w7 OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN. Passengors taking other routes have s AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKE. — a 213 and 215 FRONT STREET Leggat, Hudson & Co., San Francisco - California. mebs This Entire 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. |Fine Cut Chewing B%Sece that your tickets read vis Kacsas H({i-l.. ‘:Q.'"-i‘ & Coune! AND SHMOKING i Via Omaha and St. Louis. [ ADVERTISE Tickets for sale st v\'-‘l’nll and Farsbham mzr- POBACCO Manulacturers of every &rag? 0 ‘wreets, JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen'l Agent. A GpawEs, B Joseph. = I Our Special Brands: 3. F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. SMOKING 31 INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. | —oF— | Condemned Gov't Propert.y DEror QUARTARMASTER's OFFCE, Ouata, Nob., May 4th, 1874 N WEDNESDAY, THE 3p DAY OF 874, there will be sold at public suc- Quartermaster’s at the FINE OUTS: BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, A1l 0ur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. No. 408 10th Et, between Parabam & Harney. | { ! | v