Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON'S New Revised Edition. SI‘K’Q::,I ‘:vvflu- bn the bject iiihurrated with Several e eravings and of TuE NEW ANERIC completed Tnce ¥ o I e it has atiained in all paris of | Th Uni o Sustes, 304 dradymests e 3 ua piace 1o gvery branch of iy ;‘u’:‘ne'-:‘m—-fi?tu- exat bty A Siien ‘entitied, TH! Within the last ten yeurs the very io every Taade's mew werk of wast. “Fue movoment of ce with the disce? Il appticaion o the ind the ———— 1y published under the e o v (TCLOEARDIA was hich time the wide American CYCLOPAZKEDIA ' e ‘convenience aod refinement ef aocia life. lons ave occured, involi o peculiar moment. Codatry, which wasat {i height when volume of the old work s} nat been_ended, a0 o indusirial activity has been com o, ical Large accessior edie “pare boen made by the Jadelatigable o~ | revolations of the last o vosut of tho lapee ol "x‘n..,":.uuum- a multitude Seckes are in overy eae's e 7 oo | .l-u-.¢ Africa. accate ik toe ‘time, Bave brought o uew men, wiose @ orin the transient pal e L e ez ows ol iy, 2 P oo T e en the sim of the editors 16 briog dows the iof ble dates, a0 to furaish 88 sccurste frea The gewee: invention 1n the ell s to give s succiact Ty progréts o pollics o work has voen begun ful preliminary lubor, snd it the Fosdrces for carryiug it 08 10 & termina Hol-u! the original stereotype plates s mew Cy o wsed, but every ps Bow trpe, tormng with i and Bonkion s bavs b Suggeiad 108 as have been 2nd eal The IIlu-Lnnuu'; \Fhich are introduced for | Great wars and consequent revols vil war of oor - ity and . mew conrse ef commercial 3 origioal n: nu..,rum-r. ter long and care- ] know- B Paich paght now e take Thich oaght sey jormation to the lstest pos- format .mua r s time 1o the pressot, edision bave boea the Srst o ey s s their artstic the cost bega i Cooraous, and it hldhni | left & widower with two children, & foeedd fin. {haure thelr their execation They will inda welcome ivaie eature of the Cycle S {on high charsctor. Tho work is Bumerous colored Lit e e g ey embrace all branches of l-mlL‘-'-Mpid the ‘eception a1 an S rtay | PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. e 1a Haif Tarkey Morocee, per o Hait Ruseis, extrs gik, ety yo s i, o Vol Thros volums a0y resdy, lams, uatil completion, wil .rv-L ing Uy De sent gratis, oo api AH\'AB. ING AGEN1S PIRST CLASS C s | Addres the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., | Succeading ve 9 & 551 Broadway. e e New York. | mny KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only knewn remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a_positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, Nen-retention er Tacontinence of Url tatlon, l-ll-unhn or Ulceration SPERMATORRHEA, Diseases of the p&‘ln'h BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, \ Leucoerhos or Whites, iaad.’s one 1o the Biadder, Colcal us, VEL OR BRICK DUST - 1POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S DE- Extract Buchua! Permaseatly Cures all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Price one dollar per bettle; or, six bettles for | e pec Depot 104 Duane St,,N. Y. Bxleting in Moo, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! e | 1 { TO MARRY AGAIN, OR NOT. ter wife. Isay sonow with as full conviction as T said it when I look- [ o man cver had a fonder or bet. ed my last in her dear dead face, | ana kissed it, and the fingers that sblest_writers oo | had wrought sodeftly and untiring- from new ‘Thousand { 1y for the poor, forour children, and I am a hale, active man of 70, and, through God's mercy, ca- pable of much enjoyment; but a day and night passnot without thoughts | of how well she suited me, how | simply she admired me, how ten- derly she loved me, what a happy old couple we should have been. T wonder you - NEVER MARRIED AGAIN, Morton,” said my early friend Jack Hathaway at once. “You must have wanted a wife in the parish as well as at home, and you must feel very lonely n the long winter eve- nings.” %t | Then I knew he was thinking | 1ovingly "of his fat little wife and common-place children at home, | and T was glad ofit, for heis a good creature, and though we are intel- lectually antagonistic, and he some- times offends my taste, I like him because we were lads together. I felt that T must say something, and T felt that I astonished myself more | than T astonished him when I said: | “To tell youthe truth, Jack, I did think of it once.” 1 was so taken aback by the hav- ing made such a confidence—I never breathed the fact—had inten- ded never to breathe it—that 1 felt asI think I should feel if one of my good sound front teeth fell out, and I had to attack a pile of coal. ““Then what hindered you?" “Well, to be candid— . POSTAGE STAMPS.” “Postage-stamps?” he queried It is a curious: story,"” I answer- ed. “Iwilltell youall aboutitif you really feel interested, but I would " rather not have It re- Tk 5 deep a3 a well, and of course I'm interested.’ With that e evoised bls legs, leaned back in his chair, and looked expeotant. 1 n: “You know that I was | boy and a girl. They were old enough. About sending a boy, there can be, inmy opinion, no doubt, and I do not believe that a solitary girl can be educated, with | advantage to herself, at home. She requires com) ip, wishes for it, and ought to have it. Ieven took care to provide it for mine in her holidays. My wife had always taken great interest in the Daltons. | Dalton was the perpetual curate of Furzeham, about four miles off, and he had married & favorite school- fellow of hers. It was an im| o pages of the Ausmicax Crcro- | dent match; neither of them gstrations. ‘siés ¥4l | any mone f course they hada large family, and Furzenham was worth £12) per gnnum. Mary ! helped them a great deal, and, “You'll be kind to the poor Daltons —won’t you?”” wasamong her latest | expressions. ‘Thelr oldest daughter was two years older than ours, and ten years wiser. Education as it is | usually understood, she had “none: it was simply Impossible: first, there \ wasno money for it; next, her | mother wanted no money for it; next, her mother wauted her to helpin nursing, sewing, cooking. housework. Imust say the child was a strong case 1N FAVOR OF NO EDUCATION. She had abundance of talent; and and her father being a gentleman, her mother a gentlewoman, she { acquired easy, self-unconscious | mauners, talked with tact, read | aloud charmingly, wrote 8 ¢apital letter—she even danced and sang when she had an opportunity. Now partly for ber s ive her the snke [ recreation s, and » glimpse of bouer social things than existed at home, hut much morg for my own girl's sake, I always had Dorothy Dalten to spend ber vaca- tion with her, and Ihtmud her in every t as another dsughter, even to u‘m her and blessing hey ul:gln and morning. It ;.lelli on thus six or seven years, nog married, which she did af eighteen. | Dorothy had been invaluable dunng the troublesome rrlod of prej tlon for the wedding; and wxm it was over Iasked her mother to a\e h:t with me l’v-tllime,‘not ly to set NeW arrangements going, but to talk to me; for Charles who was with me for the long vacation, was very dull, a mere book-worm. Mrs. Dalton agreed; and for several weeks all went on delightfully, Dorothy had an exquisite gift ol’ companionship—could set conversa- tion going when it was wanted, and her silience was never glum ar pressive. As far as Iam con this state of things might have lasted to the present day—I should never have dreamed of pu'-tln.an end to it—but one morning I was | alarmed by A VISIT FROM MRS. DARTON,— I say alarmed, not only becouse her countenance betokened trouble, but because I knew that it was bare- ly possible for her to leave her fam- ily. My first thought was of some miary difficulty; not that she or ton had ever asked for even . small loan—yet how gould the, make both ends meet? Her flm yaician tn attendance to saswer oeres- | WOPUS were: I want to speak to o 2 give ivicopuaie you alone. Sead statas for pamphiets, froe. S0 you shall,'I replied. ‘Now, my dear good friend, what's the Grane & Brigham) Wholasale Ageats, £a s & Brig —T0 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. SULTATION. . . P Price 10e. J. B. DYOTT, M. D. street, N. Y. OBSTACLEStoMARRIAGE, | Hflb'—hh—-— Mashood %—1 10 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND OON- | Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefler- son Medical College, Philadelphia, suthor of s:veral valuable works, | can be consulted on all dm-mnl‘ the Sexual and Urinary up-l (which he has made an esvecial | study), either in male oz, few~ie, no matter from what cause orip ating | or of bow long standing A ) _etice of 30 years enables him to & at dis- eases with succem. Curee guaran- teed. Charges reasonable. These at Send for the Guide to Health. Physicisn and Surgeon, 104 Daane matter? Nothing serious, I “No, nhel-ld Mn‘.!y, and with # quivering lip, not looking up at 'mqe‘,”‘lnll I wf'nznmu.y © come | home with me to-day.’ “Why? I asked. ‘Is Dalton ill or one of the children, or you? ‘What is it “She Lroke Into tears; and knows ing the woman’s long endurance, her strength as well as tenderness of character, I was very much af- fected. « «Come, come,” T said soothingly; ‘remember what an old friend [ am. | Try and fancy that Iam Mary,’ I whispered, and I took and kissed her roughened hand spoiled for so- dfly but in my eyes made vener- ‘ry holy house-nold toil. “She wiped her tears, and said: We have all forgotten that Dorothy 1S NOW A WOMAN. We ought to have allowed her to stay with you after Anna went away. e are making ill-na- rem: - “Then I felt exceedingly angry, and said: ‘I really age and social s disance can forward letter describ- | have a young :xin:lnmy g symptoms and enclosing stamp o | choos, -“.vl:::‘i?-h Ay h".l."'-'t ts [prepay poatage. own 483 b gy up e cncol my “ 'rn the most innocent, unex- ted manner, from my dear little ttie. She went to Mis King's to buy me some ’I%n Browns, who were in not see her, and made which she repeated, and asked to A “f should have liked to the hear this and they are useful, and we must | abide by them. I WILL TAKE DOROTHY BACK, if you please; and I am sure you understand’ —her voice falterel— ‘how much I like, and have alw liked, here to be 'here. You are a second father to her.’ “+You won't tell her ¥’ “‘Ono; thereixnooc(‘ulon | | | It | is simply true that I am in very | mueh want of her help at home.” “Then 1 myself for reproac] having been selfish in keeping her | 80 long; and she came in, radiant | and affectionate, and I felt that a | sort of void was made in my life, which I know not how to fill. drove slowly back, after leaving | them at Furzeham, and stopped to give an order at the sodddler's. While T was there, these words | caught my ear: Wil she take the | old one or the young one, mmk)e'" | “I could not see the speaker; I did not know the voice, but, at the moment, the words seemed to have an unpleasant significance, though pn)h.bly they had no reference to occur very oddly,” lnCupoh(ed Jack. “They might have alluded to something quite different. Circumstances seem sometimes to be tinged by what is uppermost in the mind. The man might have been talking of horses | or ‘cows that he had to sell. Had you any noiton that YOUR 80N ADMIRED MISS DALTON?" | “None whatever. He was at that time very backward socially— devoted to hard reading, and if he spoke of women at all, it was to de- preciate them intellectually. I should have been hard on him for I& but that he could not remember his mother; and Anna, dear crea- ture, is not clever— «She is none the worse for that, in my opinion,” interrupted Jack. “As a rule, clever women do not add to home Lappiness, which is the chief end for which they are sent into this world.” It was useless to answer this, though it irritated me; he had al ‘ways taken a low tone, or he could not have married the insipid little woman whose twaddle was quite up to his mark. “But goon James.” he continued; | I want to get at the postage mm%.‘ I think, by the way, that Mrs. Dalton was right to take her daughter home. Unless people hereabouts are simpler or more good- natured than they are elsewhere, they znuld infallibly say that her parents were trying to catch your son for her,” e 2 1 winced again, and said : “ You may be right ; but as I have never troubled about gossip—pessibly be- :fl!nl. Ihad never been affected by = I THOUGHT IT VERY HARD at the time. of the harmless pleasant flitting of agirl about my quiet house and she was removed from surroun that suited her to a very umgre Imme—" “ Where she must have been very much wanted by her mother,” in- terrupted Jack. “The fact is, James, that I tthat you were, un- | “No!™ replied I, stoutly; *of | that I am quite certain ; but I admit that after I had lh()fl‘ht over the matter some weeks, I asked myself why I“lhould m;. mlfi her, if her W ve me will- | ppy Wi me. t m. wa; she lo\';d me, T was as sure as that 5 I loved her—not with a lover’s love that was as impossible for me as second-sight, but with affectionate | mgunt. What prospect has a_poor par- son’s daughter? He can leave her nothing. If, by some painful pro- cess, he contrives to educate her—es it is called—to make a governess of lnds WHAT A LIFE 1§ BEFORE HER! I declare I think a girl had better marry sny kind, man who loves her, than teach, teach, teach ; sontlot Wi the od Adam 1o ol ren day after day, year after year; having no el action, no bome the while, till she is too old for it; and, after helping her family has perl nvad wlm gives her twenty or r annum, on which to hnguhh an Do- ;:"h!- mole;wfpel;‘ cou.l‘? nlfly be -:t 8 very inferior situation; she had bright but no systematic Inl.nln‘ hat was to become of her, her mother, her sisters, when Dalton died ? flh' might, with her attractions, she probably would, come across more than one man who would be fond of her, but could mm wwwlltmone y. Of what discuss- ing the matter 'Ilh ‘myself a month, I wrote her a letter, of which I re- member o y, even the tion of the sentences. I told that, though not with a young man’s love, not with the sacred love 1 had given my wife, [T0 BE CONTINUED.] J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PorRiETORy OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Establisheca 1880. Manatacturers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Rod Lead, Litharge Puity, Colops Dry aud Ia OIl, | Confectioners’Tools Machines, Mouids, Ice Cream Preesers, &e., Nox. 1301 & 1308 North Eighth t. PEILADELPEIA PA. There was I, deprived | 4 ‘suspect evnelomly, in love with the young | | -~ lady.’ approbation, cordial admiration, genuine pleasure in her society. 1 could take her from toafMu. | O enge, when 1 , Teave her | 0. Money and Commerce. Daily Review OFFicE OMAHA DarLY Bu.} May 6, 1874. The weather continues fine and | there has been a little improvement in trade over the beginning of the f week. Teas and coffees are flrmer | I|at quotations, and sugars are ad- | American File vancing. We note another change | of 3 of acent in an upward direction | to-day. The Chicago Times of Monday says of the tradein that city: “The week just closed has proved a quiet, and to a large extent, an unprofita- | ble one in the leading merchantile markets of this city. Such at least was the rule, and notwithstanding there was an occasional exception in this or that branch of business, the popular verdict was that trade failed to respond to the expecta- tions of jobbers.” And then pro- | ceeds to attribute it to the unsettled condition of the weather and apa- thy of Congress regarding the finan- cial question. But we can see a deeper and more cogent reason for the falling off in trade of that city. The fact is the credit of many of their merchants is so low that it is impossible for them to lay ingoodson terms which would enable them to compete with other western cities, It is useless for them to deny or anyone to pro- fess not to see that Chieago is losing control of a large portion of the trade which has heretofore flowed | Lonnest Dannells - man’ BROWR DRILLS. ap Maker, blue. n. ia, B B blus and brown.. York, GINGHAMS. 0 | TICKINGS, AmQikes, 8¢ B BRRBER YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & ¢0., 231 Farnham st wsk EEEEE ife. o PRGBS, inen prin ruffied. s5e £88 £88 LYIER L382 GENERAL COMMISSION, J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Bautter, active, choice roll 33035, common 15@20; Eggs, brisk, 10; | Apples, § 00@8 50 per barrel; Live 225 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00; Or- anges and Lemons are sdvancing, Oranges 7 25 per bos, Lemons 823 | per box. HARDWARE., 20mX T. EDGAR. ananGORano .. GRSTRLLsEC SRS 2 us 2 3 R € Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republio, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 1+4 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. per foot, polished walnut, 1 inch r Chickens in demand from am@‘meh': 110 l"gud'flnc - | 2 “do 12 ] 10 0 9w 20 130 s S T e Moore do polished do _ do 130 do's “spriug point” L H shovels. |13 80 AXES. Lippencott’s Westeru Cey B do do 1350 COFFER MILLS. Parke's Xo 3, iron box z 5% 573 1w 1B® | Hargrave, Smith & Co. Bpre 0 do HAMMERS. Maydole's, A E Nol, 13, 2 Hammond's A E No 3. 00 do do dod 10 50 do Engincer's 10 00 do do 1350 4 do Hw HATCHETS. Morris’ shingling, No 1 7 0 o 300 do 75 L 850 Buffalo S. sole B B, Hemlock SL. sole. E u oM » 2 B 23 2 B 0 a ‘. » 4 15 15 B3 13 5 2 8 s 1% 16 10 13 6 u 700 %0 17 238 16 164 650 900 7 B B 0w ¢ 1 s 9 15 9 1 Rosendale. Water He...ow.. POULTRY. Supply limited with demand active asfollows: Chickend, dressed, 12; turkeys, 14al5c; geess, 10c; dneks into her markets unquestioned. 10c. OMAHA MARKETS. Tum A. Hubermann, 510~512 18th Carefully Corrected Daily street wholesale dealers. Quo- tations: mink, No. 1, 1 25al 50 DRY GOODS. coons, 45¢; muskrat, 14c for fall and 2lc for spring; skunk, prime black, PRINTS. 1 00c;do. striped, 15 to 39¢;otter, No. 1,500 to 6 50; do. No. 2, 4 00; fish~ er, in good order, @ 00; wolf, large mountain No. 1,2 25; do. No. 2,1 50; do. small, 50 to 80; beaver, well fur- red and cleaned, 100 to 1 25 per B martin, frcm 2 60 to 400, according to color; fox, silver gray, 1000 to 2500; do. cross, 3 00; do. red, 150; deer skin, hair red and short, 25¢ per ™ Gooke & Ballou furnish the follow- i ing quotations, for butchers’ stock, | native steers, 4a4 1-2; Texas stoers, 3ja8; hogs, unsettled, prime, 4 41:2; sheep, firm and active at 4 | 12a5 003 MEATS. Dressed beef, 6 1-2c; dressed pork, 1c; dressed mutton, 81-2¢; 8. C. hams 63c; shoulders, ¥ 1-2; breakfast bacon, 10c; clear sides, 10c; lard, firm at 9c. 80APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | Bolsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; ; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 12 | 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch bt WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornameatal bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 76¢ per pair. REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. 'DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, | 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. Al of the above guotations are on the basis of.ordinary thirty day Parties who buy for cash, or any strictly first-class buyers, can slways secure reasonable concessions on large orders for short tima paper. | transactions. LUNMBER. ‘Subject to change of market without sotice. WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. B B. track bet. Farniam and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Jojatn, studding aod sills 2011, and un-e prh £888E8888ESEREE28ER | 1st do . -u-.=!2§58lfifi!fl$$“fi*!a!l—fl |¥| g282w8e88ES WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chiesgo list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 pex cent o CL icago list. BLINDS. 30 per cont of i OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON, ROBERTC.STEELL. BRADY & MCAUSLAND. ool O e, 13| L 01, was ® ue 887 L A G | M Wesk & E do do, Juniata, Xo. ao xu-u Nos. 15, STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGA WIITNEY, n,\huuu\ & Co., 247 | N @ choios do Rio choice priv... Rangoon ehoice. Carolin... Black go-ds, Wester New in barre Strawberries, per case.. Fine appien, Oolongs per pound... | 8t. Louis, TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CaRCOAL. 10314 I, fair quali 10214 I, best quality 1004 IX 4 eS8 EESEBLLULLIEETSLLEEE - ‘Sheat 24 to 35 inches per shoet. Tingerssolde: (extra rofned... T Ton than foll wndics 334 550 SH0 “A” American immitat's Russia, all N Less than fall bundles, add ome cent. GALVANIZED. n Por bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERI E. 11TH sT. | | & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. las St n eanulated pr B, wd do ‘rushed do do prime do do ‘chofers do " Virg) Lorrrlard do_do Virginia . do G do backberries. do rasnberries . do rasins pr bos 0o seadless rasios per o do dairy ... do do do do TEAS. es, Young Hyron, per 5 | DAY and SLEEPING CARS e | Omaha & St. Louis Short and Summer Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 l'u-ahun. St. Near l.‘hh Bl NN Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from OMAXA —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnly Direct Route TeWaterloo Fort Dod Prai Watertor Conn, & DuLee, Naiion nnd Silwoakes. It Being tke Shortest and Fiist Comoleted Line Betwoen OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvem-nts have faken place in the way of relucing Grade, and placiog fron With Steel Kaily, addiug 16 15 folling stock new and Elegant s Eating Houses,offering all blishing comforta- traveling the age can_produce. Fast Express Tralus run each way daily oser the various lines of this road, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure aud certain counections in any di- rection he may wish 0 go. Principal C GAT MISSOURL northwestern point RRATIDS for Waterloo, Codar harles City, Burlington and St LINTON for Dubuqne, Dunleith, rm. | vague, ind Chieagn, | & Freeport, Hacine )m-..._’; Wistons With all railway lines leading | ekt Agt, Omaba. meh1svl Line 187 4! The Kansas !City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line te ST. L.OGCIS BAGS. 31 34%35 ptmegs, Pnang Uest, por pous pound.... 1 351 u 4 s = 1800 | Cinamon bark o do 5046 CIGARS. A. E. sIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. . Up B M.$35 0 5w |a 350 y | 2ol @ cmm 1916 & 1918 Masket St., PHILADELPHIA. Bvecialtios : Barle, Malt Hops. JPCR RS Fot cns yeur ceo acres land term of six in ‘condition for Southern Hotel. Froatiag o 4th, 5th aad Walsutsta, Mo. | Laveille, Warner & Co., FProorietorms avver rw-u.n.n—uu EOWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. (ommssion umnm.l Grain, Flour, Seeds. | fh'u_ 3 il south ofPthg covent 5 cs | iwo other 40-acre tracts 3 three ity ‘The Southern ffotel s Srst-class A..um AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST XO CHANGE i cars between Omana and St. Louis a1 b 8ot ¢ between OMAIA anu N 5 This the Only .ine ru PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, Passengers taking other routes have 3 Atagremmiie tanstor ot tbe River Station: PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES ‘With Less Changes and in sdvance of other lines. ‘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. 82 See that your tickets read via Kansas City, 8 Joseph & Commett Via Omaha and St. bm | Tickets for sale at cor, Tenth and Farsbam | streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt Gen'l Agent. RNARD, A. C.DAWI b Genll Bupt. Gen'l r—?& | tasu oeph. Bt Joseph. l— | < | Auction Sale —OF— | Condemned Gov't Propert.y Dxrot QuaRTARMASTER's OvFCE, Ouaita, Neb, May 4th, 1574 N WEDNESDAY, THE 3o DA Jume, 1974, there will be sld 4 Quartermaster’s Chlcngo, Rock Island OMAHA TO CHICAGO Via Des Molaes, Davenport and Rock Island. WESTINGuOUSE PATENT Aix B Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Past Express Tralas Leave Dally, AT DES MOIN] ‘Rall and St. AT GRINNELL with tha Central Washings AT DAV Railroad for AT ROCK lsulb ‘with the Westera Union Railroad od_ Railrosd ATH BUREAU JUNC, with braneh or Hen- AT road for points ATC nucnm itk i Hocw Easi, North and via this line, can o obiai ket offce of the Omaha, along the liae of the U. P. Il-n‘(- Chee! Throngh te all Erincipal Fastern Foimta: L s, M. RIDDLE, en’l Pass's ARt Gen'l Sup't Chic CEY, 5.9 STEVENS, © LOS ANGELES NATIVE WINES BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM AND THE EAST, St Trains are equipped with the xS and Al Connecting as follows: ES with the Des Motnes Valles Onksioosa, {4 3 tumws, Keokul of Loy ints north to St. Paul. LIBERTY with the n..m.,.u.. Golar Hapids. llln--nub- urtington. G or * Muscatine. ton and il pointa soath. NPORT with the Duveaport & St. poiats Dorth. reeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- Tukee ud‘-n points in northern Liinois ND with the Rocklord, Rock Louls Railroad for St. Louis for Peoria_and points east. Chillicothe and Peori: ith the Iliinols unw Rail- 'rnmwn TICKETS to all Exstorn u ‘concers companv, 124 Farnham St and also at nuw!-enpu vicket offices Gen'l Western Ag't Omaha. Proprietor of the RISING SUN aro VINEYR Depot for the sale of his AND Corer of Battery anq{Washington?Ste. AN 1800, ear. ma7u 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO.WORKS. Manufactarers of every arsue e AND SMOKING PINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. INGLESICE. BULLION. GILT EDGE, MONTANA. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Fine Cut Chewing TOBACCO Our Special Brands: All Qur Tobaccos Strictly Warazted. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Sugar-Coaled, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Billious Granuics. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multam in Parve Physic. ‘The noveity of modern Medicas, Chemical and Pharmaccutic uce. No use of a & . repuisive and D eap. crude, and bal ze! usta; b resdity swalipwed by those of i wtomachs aud fastidious tastes. o e o tred thoma are . 10 suppcs that They are Batsn r drastic 1o effcet, but such fs Bot atall the case, e difforent activ macdicinal prin- 1 ciples of which they aro com monized and modiged. one b rod sea 0 bar. ho othere, & s $500 Roward is bereby offered by the pro- prictor of (bese Pellets, 10 any chemist who, upon analysis, will find In them any Calomel o other forms of mercury ot any mireral poison. Belng entirely vegetable, no, care is -equired whilo using them. Fite without distarbanco (o tho constitution, d as hea Tt Impair thems od being encloeed in glavs. e victues untmpaired for any any climate, so that they aro af i reliabic. which ia D v in Todieat. ees it Purgative is Indieato. e o Pt el '.'.'mm. } pertect .., ali who use! They aro sold by all enterprisi Druggioe atss conten bottter ¥ ot allow any drm; ke yinlag e rodt on that Brgsiet cammot suppl e them oy ritn ® V. PLERC ASK FOR PYLES s.A.T.aE RATU ':1:'3 —AND—. BAKING SODA! BEST IN USB Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raapkeand wiTtney, aserman & Co, HALL STEAM ENGINE CO! (Buecessors to Hall Bros.) —MANUFACTURERS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MACOEINBRY, BUILDING, CASTING, And all kinds of IRON WOREK, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. ADVERTISE