Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1874, Page 3

. Gout, Gravel, Sirictures, Y oy o - DU . APPLETON'S american CYCLOPAZEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely eve.y gliject. Printed trom mew ty {70 MARRY AGAIN, OR NOT. [coNTINUED.] T LOVED HEE; that T would rejoice in her presence, writen by the sblest writers o | would shield Lier as far I could from the ills of life, till my death, and her?’ I inquired. I.was relieved | to find that she was innocent of | aught that would have lowered her in my eyes. She was lost to me forever, - whether she accepted | Charles or not, but she was worthy | the place 1 bad given her in my | heart, and would have given her in | my house. Without giving him time to reply, I went on: ‘I have too good an opinion of her to believe sidilagreted vib sl T | after it, would advance her brothers’ | that she will answer you without vings aod Maps. he title Tus work originally published under © of Tun NEW AsEiices CTCLOPAEDIA was Completed in 1853, sinee which time reblation whick it hasaiiaiaed 18 sl puris of e Catiog Siates, and the sigaal develop e e S iva piace in every braach of ccience, literature, 854 ciitors and publishers 04 therough T dition entitied, submitit to an ex nd to issue 2 nes Tag ANERICAN CYCLOPAZ- Ty hew work of reference an impera ive WEIL ovement of political aflsirs bas kep: | And post it ai I ; | Taster there had married a._parish- e Sincoverles of mience, ‘and. thetr Bt hieation to the.industrial sod useful arts and the mnvnlxm: a nfinemtm‘nl D orext was b cousequen: revolu- SoclaL I setarel, ivolving natlonal changes and sisters' interests, make her mother'sflife easier. 1told her to take her own time to consider and one night, and_ the next morning for my post-bag. 1 was not afraid the servants or post-office people her, for I had often done that; but T resolved to take the letter myself t Crossford. The Post- joner of mine; she would be glad to sce me; the walk was & pleasant one, and I was in a frame of mind | consulting her mother.” | 4T begged her to say nothing to | any one.” in sl paris of | ¢ consult her parents. I wrotelate [ < ‘Then either,’ T rejoined, ‘you are moreignoraut of the world than , bave indaced the | 41,0 Jotter soemed tometoo important | I believed even s reading-man | could be, or you have endeavored | conseiously to lead her to act as a | i ¢ eie. | Would think it 6dd that I wrote to | modest girl shouldnot. TIray, what | reason did you give for such a re- | quest | " “This: that, i the event of her | | taking me, some years must elapse | before T could marry ; and I should { dislike being pointed at as an en- | gaged man all that time ; and if she of pecaliar momeit. The clell war of gurexs | i demanded quick motion. I | refused me, it was no business of | e e was 3t i1 height when the last | 23 tha o1 wock appeated, s happily | i'ed 3 m sl | been and a mew course of and industrial sctivity hx; h-zuna--el-::.a'_ e el edge M—A:«n ‘made by the indefaiigable ex- SeRnie [ 1 revolutions of the last Uronght into public view 8 multitud nose lives every oneis curious o pardcuisrs. Gre:t battles have 1o know gt and imporiant sieges maintained, e eh e details are as yet preserved only which o s or i the trabeient publica- | “iay, bu_ which ought now 1o take 5o i permanont and suthentie history. | o ireparing the present edition for the press, o Topdingsy been the aim of the editors to bring down the luformation to the latest pos- Juie dates, z0d to furnish an sccurats secount reocnt discoveries in science; of prodction 1n literatr practical aris, as Higinal zocord. of gl st | Liter lomg and are- 1! ae tmost ample l | new type, 1o With the same plan aid compass as its prod « micr pocualary expendi- Ftmprovements in its com- by longer ex- ol jctorial effect, but to to the explna- B e test. Toey embrace all branches of | fonce aul uaural hisiory, and deplet the 1 remarkable features of soenery “as well as the various pro- n 50 paios have been spared o excellonee: the eost of rinous, and it is believed welcome reception as an ad- | - feature of the Cyclopedia, and worthy of its high character. The work 18 sof e with | and with | | ND STYLE OF BINDING. $5.00 Yo extra Cloth, per vol 15 Library Leither, per Vol Tn Half Tuckey Mo fali Russia, Thres volums now ready. Jomms, wndll completion, wi | in 1 the AMERICAN CYCLO- et will | WANTED Address the Pablishers, D. Appleton & Co., | 549 & 551 Broadway, | New York. | " KBARNEY'S FLUID-EXTR \CT | BUCHU Th ouly knewa remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a postiive cure for Disbetes, Dyspepsia, Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, 3 tion or Tncontinence of Urine, Trri- Lation, Lndswatien or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, ncoerhoe of Whites, Diseases of the Prestrate o ead, 5 ons ia the Biaddec, Colcalus, | BRICK DUST DE- 1POSIT, And Mucas or Milky Discharges. GRAVEL OR KEARNEY'S | Extract Buchal Permaneatly Cares all Diseasos of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical . Swellings, Extting 1n Mea, Women snd Chidren, | No Matter What the Age! Prof, Steclo savs: “One bottle of Kearney’s Fluid Extract buchu is worih more than all other Buchus combined.” | ; or, six bottles for ice one dollar per bot ilars. Depot 104 Duane St., A phiysician ia astondance to answer corres- | pondenee s sive ai vics 57 ‘#-5001 stamp for pamphlets, free. g Brigusm; Wholessle Agents, NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. S0 CHAROS PJZ ADVIOE AND CON- SULTATION. Dr.J. B. Dyott, gr:duuoc Jedler- | son Medical College, Philadelphis, | author of saveral valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual and Urinary organs (which he bas made an espedial | | thority | ed: No, stepped_our cheerily, that bright September morning, wondering “among other wonderings, whether Dorothy and 1 should ever walk that way us mau and wife—"" “Now, interrupted Jack,” 1 sup- pose we ave COMING TO TIE POSTAG “We are,” said I, “but we must come at them my own way. The post-office at Crossford was a gro- cer's shop. The mistress, my friend, Mrs. Sims, was, as 1 expected, pleased with my visit. “Raeh a pleasure, to be sure, sir, and you looking so well—¢fresh as a fourteen year old,” as my good- man do say of you, sir, special. Yes he's nicely, sir; thunk you—gone to Boxham market to look about some pigs. Tiere is a fine new sort they do say, that Sir William have brought into the country, from Shropshire. Youw'll come into the parlor, sir, and sit down. You may well look at all them letters. I TAMPS. | couldn’t say how many has been for stamps this morning; and I hadn’t one till half an hour agone. Master Charlie, too, he have been for some. They left their letters, and 1 said I'd see to stamping them, and that I will surely. “4ll do it for you, said L ‘I T see you want to put away these goods ; and it will amuse me while 1 talk to you.” 4450, notwithstanding resistance | on her part, I began. I daresay there were between thirty and forty of them, and I was getting_ rather red when I came to the last. I had really not looked at the ad- dresses of the others. 1 could not have told where one of them was going;; but this one- “Was to Miss Dalton, “It was, indeed,” T replied; “and I cannot attempt to describe my feelings. I believe that + was for some seconds unconscious; the ground seemed gone from under my feet. My own son was deceiv- ingme; and I could not conjecture | how far Dorothy was in: k The one miserable consolation was that my own letter remained safe in my pocket. I conclude that my countenance had changed, for when I rose to go, as I did immediately, Mrs. Sims entreated me to have | some brandy, saying she was sure that ‘the smell of the nasty dips had upset me; but what could she | do? * People’ must live, and she must sell what there was a demand for.’ You need not be told with what different feelings 1 walked home; the entire aspeet of life was changed foryme. Dorothyawas irretrevably lost, and hanging'over me was the disagrecable necessity for an ex- planation with Charles. As far as my observation reached, he had | ot ouly shown no preference for | Dorothy, but paid less attention than, in my opinion, she had a right to expect from him. Itan- | noyed me execeedingly to become aware that I was au UTTER STRANGER TO MY SON'S IN- R LIFE; | I thought him more than usuaily si- lent at dinner, but then I was con- strained and heavy hearted. As woon as the servant was gone, I said: ‘Pray, Charles, do you con- sider me an inquisitive man?’ (¢‘Certainly not,’ hereplied. ‘No | man less so, I should say.’ ‘Have I ever,’ I demanded, ‘shown any distrust of you, or any disposition to hamper you by unnec- essary “He looked amazed, and answer- I have always felt, when compariug my position with other men's, that I was singularly fortunate in my father.’ “ “Phat’s well, I have the less difficulty, then, in putting a ques- tion to you. What’s the meaning of a letter addressed by you to Dor- y, whi thout blame b y, T saw this morning at Crossford postoftic postoftice? «sSurprise, displeasure, and a sort | 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, of doggedness were in the counte- nance; he turned aw: and some seconds—they seemed to me minutes—passed before he said: It would never have occurred to me that there was anything out of the | way in my writing to her; we have N,.Y, | becn brought up like brother aud Ly 7 | “BUT WHY WALK SIX MILES | to post your letter? T should not have thought anything about seeing #n | aletter from you to Dorothy on the | table or in the bag, though I should have reminded you that you could { mot correspond with her ‘with pro- | priety. You might, of course, have { written a casual note to her abouta | book, or some arrangement.’ “Why infer,” he asked, ‘that the this “dn the first place,” T replied, | *hecause you took the trouble to post | GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. it where it was in the highest de- gree that I should see it; and lastly from your evasions.’ “Then there was a long pause, and I thought he was determined not to speak. “Charles,’ T said sternly, ‘Doro- thy has been so much among us, that I am responsible for whatever, invelving her happiness or misery, | | | {TO BE CONTINUED.] | | | fexercise of parental au- | ¢ from me, | letter you have seen was not one of is character 2 | any one else.” | “4HIS COOL SELFISHNESS exasperated me. I got up and walked about the room. ‘Good heavens! I ejaculated; ‘and you are a very young man, and my | son.” | |~ «Of course T did not put it quite | so broadly as that,’ he observed, rather apologetically ; ‘but you ex- ! peet confidence, and Tam nota man | | of many words. I really took pains to write a proper letter, ahd I think | succeeded. Talways had a notion that I should never marry. A col- | lege life has been my object since I was old enough to have one, and as | arule, I find women a bore; but | T thought T should like to make sure of her, and would not mind waiting for her. You see, it could all go on | quietly enough. ‘1 should see her hero a great deal.” normal, and I think I disliked him | for a minute, but I remembered his poor mother’s loving pride in him as a little child, and relented. «Have you any reason for ex- pecting that Dorothy will accept you? T inquired: “He leaned back comfortably, | put his hands in_his pockets, and | said: “Not exactly; but I do not see | | why she shotild not;she is very fond | |ofusall. At any rate, I will let you know assoon as I get an an- swer.” 1 “With that he scemed to consider | the conference over; and that he as at liberty to leave the room. I | was glad when he was gone. I puz- | zled myself very much as to HOW DOROTHY WOULD ACT— | not as to whether she would accept | Charles—it never occurred to'me to | discuss that with myself. Would | she tell her mother?” Undeniably, | she would wish to do so, for she was opennesgitself; but she would be unwilliby- 20 annoy Charles, be- cause he was myson; if for no other | reason. Would she write to me? or would her father or mother -write? Unless they sent a special mq ger—and they guarded consei tiously against needless small ex- penses—there could be no letter till the third day. In the interval, | Charles’ ways, except that he was constrained when we were alone. I imagined that he feared I should re- new the subject, but Iwas notat | all inclined to do that. I had dis- covered agreat gulf, unsuspected before, between myself and my first-born. My life was placed in a new groove, and did not—perhaps never ~would—run_easily in it, and that odious gossip had given the first impetus. 1 believe my hands Southern HoteT | Frontiag en 41h, 5th asd Walaststs, St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowprietors. The Southern fotel s first-class in all its polntments. Iis tablesare at all times su ied in the greatest abundas ith all o elicacies the marke employes are all poll ‘wants of the guests of the hotel, | fmpreved eleva or leading from the first floor | to 'the upper Rallroad and_steamboat | ticket offi’en, news stend. and western fiaion Telegraph off o in the Eotanda of hotel, T omama oxrTy |STOVE STORE. | E. F. COOK, | 537 141h Bt, between Donglas and Dodge Manutacturer of Tin, Copper andZSheet Iron Woare, and dealer in | Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on | nand" "Tia Rovting, Gutters and Spoutingaud | JouWork do nd warresuantd. fob2 | New Meoat Marlzet. | SPAULDING & JOURDAN. mehm Opposite the Grand Central] CEAS. R. SUNDBLAD, —MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. 454 13th Bt. bet. Farnbam axd Harzey, | Allkinds of TATLORING, Cleaning @nd re- iring done at reasonalle rates. A fine) | FURNISHING GOODS consiantly on and s0ld cheap. ety Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE Duu;lA DarLy BEE, Trade has been hore activeto-day |~ do do Prices were well main- | - tained throughout. Money contin- | ues easy for good borrowers, and at low rates of interest. bave enjoyed an unexceptionally | good run of trade through the whole of this week, and will provably close the best week’s business of the sea- Retail dealers | Among the receipts of freight to- | day was a four car load lot of syrups on speculative account, which found ready purchasers at remunerative There was an unusually large number of arrivals from the west at the hotels to-day, and as many of hem are merchants, business will probably be larger than any day this week. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. | Dorothy is different from all other | America | women I know—suits me, in faet. | o | Orieatal | "I set my son down as utterly ab- | Paci there was no perceptable change in | Fru | Amoskeog,ac | do - YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €0., 231 e 2 BRenz E ¥ 8 bhia® oB wsk BE €88 £33 TLYIR ¥EVEY & ¥s& oRe GENERAL COMMISSION, ELD gives us the following quotations this day : Batter, active, choice roll 33@35, ‘common 15@20; Eggs, brisk, 10; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; | (Chickens in demand from 3 0@ 225 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00; Or- anges and Lemons are advancing, Oranges 7 25 per box, Lemons 8 25 HARDWARE. JOMN T. EDOAR. " G. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM ST. Between Tenthand Eleventh Stoests. | 3. s. SHROPSHIRE, | Attorney-at-Law, Room 9, Visscher's Elock, |oMama, - - NEB.JW study), either in male or fer:ie, no | is connected with any of us. As . | 100,000 ACRE: matter from what cause orig sting | or of how long standing A ) _ctice | of 80 years enables him to i at dis- eases with success. Curee guaran. | teed. Charges ressonsble. These at | discance can forward letter describ- ng sywmpioms and enclosing stamp to ; “I'wrote to Dorothy to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. | Price 10c. J. B. DYOTT, M. D, Physician and Surgeon, 104 Du-nn| street, N. Y. OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE. Bepps o yl:ri-n:.l----.- westored. e ,_-‘-'-" ‘and your father, and in place of her Tather, Tdemand what relation ex- ists between you and her, which leads to your writing to her clandes- tinely. If I cannot elicit it from | for sslechesp and on goad you, I shall have an immediate ex- planation from her.’ “‘He looked badgered, ill-tem even, and said hurriedly and surlily: ASK HER TO MARRY ME nochd.ny.' ¢ ‘Asked her to marry you? Iex- claimed. I put aside ‘your gross | disrespeet in ignoring me in o im- portant 8 matter, and remind that you have not taken your de. gree, that you are wholly t | on me, and that, during my life- | time, unless I assist you, you will, | in all probability, have nothing bet. ter than a country curacy.’ *“ ‘T suppose it was not unnatural to expect that you would e e ned me pered | | RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBI | 500 Hanscom Place Lots | JFOUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omaha, pds ILL | Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store. | Strapanl T. | on Dodge st. opposite new postofice- GEO. W. ELKINS | CENERAL Comanssion Pronan ! 1916 & 1918 Market St., PHILADELPHIA. Sweclalties : Bazlev, Malt Hops. e, o agon and Jeus s Eoglish Bui 's horse aaaneananasss GREGLSNE2TES £ 1 ] o 25 ¥EE B Bg us 2 883 L] é E scrTHRs. H Holt's Ha. vest King,per doz, net K 5P, lend’s No2 black shov Grain, Flour, Seeds. | Haw EE GEEER OERE S8UR ¥ £8838 sEBY HAMMERS. Maydole's, A E No 1, 1%, Hammond's A E No 3 © 0 dodo 4. 1050 | co Enginers 108 g do do i3 30 | d do_ do3 14w HATCHETS. & Morris’ stirgliog, No 1 L [ e a2 S0 do do_ do3. 30 do clw doL T8 | 4o Yo _doz 5@ | Bustaly S. sole B B, ewiock Sl. & = | Sheet tin %5 t0 35 1n 3 3% 3| do do do 1 5 do do 3 3 1y 35 5 s | do o 31 3 Bablid weal... o2 | e SHEET IRON. 25 go | First quality, Numbers 16 to T B 3 d o do 130 16| | 10 1% & | Fehca Jodots pr B0 %00 | | Other brands aifterent Wi, pr .. 175 235 | Freach kip pr b 16 16 | Bark linings. 60 90 Dry fliot prib... s Dry sl HE] g T = 2| A" Fmerican tmmitat'n Russia, all Nos, 1% 125 | Less'than fall Lundles, dd one cent. Zh GALVANIZED. s —| 85— POULTRY. Supply limited with demand active as follows: Chickend, dressed, 12; turkeys, 14al5c; geess, 10¢; dncks 10c. FURS. A. Hubermanm, 510--512 13th strect wholesale dealers. Quo- tations: mink, No. 1, 1 25a1 50 coons, 45¢; muskrat, 14c for fall and 2lc for spring; skunk, prime black, 1 80c:do. striped, 15 to 39c ;otter, No. 1,500 to 6 50; do. No. 2, 4 00; fishw er, in good order, 000; wolf, large mountain No. 1,2 25; do. No.2,150; do. small, 50 to 80; beaver, well fur- red and cleaned, 1 00 to 1 25 per b martin, from 250 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 . ‘Cooke & Ballou furnish the follow ing quotations, for butchers stock, native steers, a4 1-2; Texas steers, 4 12a5 003 MEATS. Dressed beef, 671-2¢; dressed pork, 1¢; dressed mutton, 81-2¢; S. C. hams 63¢; shoulders, ¥ 1-2; breakfast bacon. 10c; clear sides, 10c; lard, firm at 9c. BOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to §1-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 juch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; & inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a 50. All of the above quotations are on transactions. Parties who bu{’ for cash, or any strictly first-class bu secure reasonable concessions on large orders for shert tima paper. LUMBER. Bubject to ehange of macket without notice. WM. M. FOSTER, 0n U.P. R R. track hot. Faraham and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Joisis, stadding and sills, 20 1t, and un- Over 20f 1, cach addifional it add Fencing Yo wureaZBERNERREN, © 50 o o w0 © o | = © I I o o [ £ o o ® 50 ® ] o o o o ] 0 2| 0 % 1 WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Welged) OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. nameld Glass. colors, 8 5q. I..... | Flat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount. | TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. | FARNHAM. | Powdered do “ 33a3%; hogs, unsettled, prime, 4a | Rittur loat do 2; sheep, firm and active at 4 | | | Rio choi | 0G Java. | Schofers 270 Farnham Street, furnishes: the | | Black gord, Wostern.. 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ | | 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per | Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, the basis of ordinary thirty day | yers, can always | Y Full bundies ¢iscount 15 per cent COPPER. ) 14 and 16 o ‘and 9, Pianish BRIGHT WI ’ v ou 1y Nos. 0106 £89 1011 12 i 15 15 1 Nos.1506 17 5 19 2 Per bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERI E. STEELE & JOHNSON 533-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCII COR. FARNHAM AND 11t sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. Granulated pr | Standard A do Circle A d = . do prin Ao good Common pr gallon. Good a. Choico do N 0 molsses. Rangoon cho Carolias....... M Wesk & € ofer's Germai Kirk's stindard. do sterli PLUG TOBACCO. do - do “"DDIED FRUITS Cahifornia perches per vound.... o apples | do do rasins pr Lox o scedless rasies New in barre’ do dairy . S00DS. do. Y do do do 1 2 do Wiliuw's do do 3 2 dopeaches do do 4 3 Qo' da do do 6 Tomatoes, 2 pound eans, per case . 3 do '3 do &0 3 do Corn, Trophy, Per CA5€.....c. o Window do do Yarmouth do Oolongs per pound Young Hyson, per ¥ Gunpowder, ~ d Go'd Dust XXXX Gunnies, beasy weig do light do Burlaps, four bushel...ame.. Dundee’ gunnies. Grain bags, Amosi eg do do’ Ludlowaa.. SPICES. tmegs, Puang best, per pound. 3 do do Clo BAKING POWDER. Manufactured by the Imperial Bak- Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. .I do snipsoN, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. UBPLASE ggsese T 8 sus 2 s 100 00 10) 0 0 TROPRIETORS OF TiE PITTSBURG. AN 25 pex cent 0T C1 teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent offlist. | s s 8 | | B k- | “ 4| o | MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & PITTSBURG, PA. | Bstablishea 1833. | | Manutacturers of Strictly’ Pure % | White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in 0il. ~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— 135 and 186 Farndam Strest. Spring and Summ . A.POLACK, CLOTHIER 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. L2e88LLELES Fine and Medium Clothing,: erS and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. HICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. rax-| O M A EL A MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | | Chicago and the East! Only Direct Routo "|OMAHAACHICAGO, Constant improvem nts have taken place in | the way of reducing Grade, and placing Iron fails, adding to its rolling stock ug o the traveler selecting this f certain connections in any di- AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for ¥ for Fort Ddge, . ton and St Louis. feith, Prai- . acine Milwau- | o all eastern citie: neipal TicketOffices along the 7 SV P s b | | AMI | Omaha & St. Louis Short| e Council Bluffs R. R 1s the only dire - line to sST. I.OCIS AXD THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST [ cas. between Omana and St. M. $3500 | X0 CH. Lot bt o: e between OMAHA 3500 | This the Only ~ine running a MAN SLEEPING CAR EAST ] & OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, BF-Passengors taking other routes have a disagrecable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL rasteew anp wesress ormis | ST, LOUIS TOBACCO.WORKS. n sdvince of other {J. SCHOONMAKER & SON 8 ‘This Entire Lina is equipped with | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse WHITE LEAD BarSee that your ticketa read via COLOR WORKS xumcy, Via Omaha and St. Louis. sale st cor. Tenth and Farnbam and U. P. Depot, Omaba. loseph & Coumell GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'l Agent. 13 > | 3. F. BARNARD, el = PURE VERDITER GREEN, -AwuctionSale | Fious misceliancous articies | Aiso 5 wall teats, with fi 36 axes, § Sibley stoves, 2iron bar "The sale to commenecs st 10 o'clock 4. X. ‘Terms— CASH. e - J.H. Asistant Quartermaster U. mris JAS. M. M°VITTIE, Clarafied Cider. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacifiec R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the | WEsTINGHOUSK PATENT A Braxss and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Exprau'finl»; Leave Daily, Conecting a8 foliows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valler Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keok: and st. Lonis | AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of | I points north to St. Paal. EKTY with ihe_ Burlington, | AT WEST LU moleted Live | “'Codar Rapids & Minnesots Railroad, for Burlingtou, Cedar Dubuque & St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * nranch, for Muscatine, MWashington and all pints soath. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. ‘Panl Railroad for points north. AT EOCK ISLAND with the Western Union ‘Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and ail poiuts in norihern Liinols and Wiseonsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Reck ‘fs'and and St. Louls Railroad for St. Louis and points south. ATROCK ISTAND with the Poeria & Eock Tsland Railrosd for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC., with brauch, for Hen- ry, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Lllinols Central Rail- road for points ort, h and south. AT CHICAGO with Il lines Eaat, North and th. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can be procured, and oy infor- mation obiainel, coocerning polnts, at the t cket office of the compunv, 128 Farnham St., Omaa, and alsoat the principal vicket oficsd aloug the line of the U. P. B Baggaze Checked Throngh fo all ; Prineipal Kastern Points: v | A M SMOTH, H. RIDDLE, Pt Gex'l Par AR Gearl Cl’ ago. Chiago. |3 mracer, STEVENS, a3 lines leading | . ‘Ficket Agent, 'l Western A bt Omana Om, Keller, through toall principal | | | | Proprietor of the RISING SUN &89 LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co, Corner of Battery andWashington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ALEX. 3. LEGGAT. NATI'L €. HODSOX. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manafacturers of every araue e AND SMOKING Our Special Brands: s ialows. vz | A11 Qur Tobaccos Strietly Warasted. | The strongest and brightest | { brightest. e | Condemned Gov't Propert.y | seaury. INGLESICE. manufacturered. [rretees e il BULLION. | R My e} | GILT EDGE, | MONTANA. ‘ N WEDNESDAY, THE 3o DAY OF | there: sold at public auc- | GUARANTEE. r's bepot, at the in- | brand of { St. Louis BLo. berbs, aad coucenirato them ue, searcely larger the most sens. Excnlitle Purgati most concencrated form, 8% mich ¢at Ciples of which they aro composed beiog 80 ll?.\fl\l(d and. ndy e Fine Cut Chewing TOBACCO Sugar-Coaled, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti- Bilious Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. The of moder Prarmateial Seance No uasof any Mogsr taking the large. repulsive and i ciicap. crude, and bl cinal propertics from the most valuabie roots and minate Gras. presests, in g the case, e different active B oue by tho otheie, as 1o Produce @ most searching tad ihore o o —— $500 Roward is hereby offrad by tho pro- Pprictor of iheso Pellets, 10 any chemist who, upon aalysis, will find In them any Calomel ot mercary o1 day olber miners Being entlrely vegetablo. no, care ie e wilia g thes. They § m"’ aice, b Re, itation, Headac! lood, Pain can T cepianatioa of a explanation o gaiies Pelltaover so preat & ish that thel iscascs where a Laxative ra. or Purgative is indicated, tiess litto licta wili give the most perfect © a1l who use: They are sold by all enterprising Druggiste at 25 conte a bottlcs ot allow an t 10 induce Do not al yw o take amything e 1 say ia Just as iy elicto because ho makes & largee a8 t on that which ho recommends. Jf yoir at cannot_supply them, enclose 95 cent Teceive them oy return mail from & V. PLEECE, M. D., Prop's,. BUFFALO, N. & ASK FOR PYLES s.A.I.:ER.A.U'I‘ —AND—. BAKING SODA! BEBSeST IN USHE 80ld by Pundt, Meyer & Reankeand Whitaey, Bauserman & C: IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 313 F RONT STREET San Francisco - California. mehéTm ADVERTISE IN THE