Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON'S | THESm sEow. Amer:can | The Kind ofn_T:ng Barnum is CYCLOPAZEDIA Going to Fravel With Kew Revised Edition. This Summer. En‘irely rewritien by the sblest writers on +. Printel from new ty) ‘ed with Seversl Thou Ma [From the New York World. April 23 | In a circus sense, the opening of | Barnum’s Roman Hippodrome last | | night doubtlest justified the mana- | gerial prediction that it would be the event of 1574. Everybody who bad stared with amazement at the enormous _ structure- so rapidly epreading itself over the entire bloc between Madison and Fourth ave- nues on Twenty-sixth street, desired to get into it when it was_opened. Other subsidiary and preliminary events of 1574 had undoubtedly in- creased the desire. A private re- hearsal last week, attended only by about 6,000 people, but to which at st 50,000 desired to be admitted, was one of those events. A very | pompous and voluminous street pa- | rade of several thousand imported | | horses and jockeys was anothe In truth, the sagacious board of di- rectors of the Roman were not at all chary in the useand accumulation ofevents. Their schemes was foun; jed on the well establish fact that the Americans like big things, and to borrow the | forcible if not facinating language of the Roman directory, they d termined to give them the biggest thing on earth. Adhering strictly to the matter of circuses, Roman | | and otherwise, such the hippodrome | > | undoubtedly is. Its seating capaci- athe practioal arie % |ty ts mode-{l stated to be 12,000. | ica and historial event. It encloses a space inside the track | that is 84 feet broad and 270 feet long, and the track itself, laid out in | an eclipse, is one-fifth of a mile in length. Rising nearly twenty feet all around it are the seats for the | spectators, divided by grades of up- holstery into gallery, dress circle, | | parquet, ete. Filled as it was last night by an assemblage of 10,000 or | 12,000 persons and brilliantly lit b; plctecislafias, b hundreds of race all branches of | - | ", "und depict the | y ioed in these col- | e tha wactoms e, | ums, the for of the hippo- | i ol minatidare, AL | drome fs not laid out s o circus. | St action Exthes ere is no ring, the t cing | e e e o | its" place, and " the itlsbelierel | closed within it, being laid wand worthy | OUt in & parterre with fountains and statuary, also serves for the exhibi- | tion of feats of agility and strength. It will thus be seen that the en tainments must necessarily be in great part composed of speetacular processions and races. In such the | bill last night abounded. The open- | ing pageant was called “The Con- gress of Nations,” and consisted of | a showy procession which was con- | ly | an enliven- | picturesqe | probably no theatric ex- jon ever reached such a magni- | tude as Measured by the run- | ard it was simply stupenduous. | d, France, Rome, Germany, | | Turkey, Ttaly, Egypt, Russia, China, India and the United States wound in fantastic groups with soldic dragons, chariots, slaves, camels, | elephants, horses and_music round | the broad path: This swarming picture _overfl the spacious | track. It dwindled as it wound. | Doors were opened somewhere into {whk‘h dragoons, princes, camels, | | { i, Sics, and the sigaa! developments have taken place in every branch o ience, literatare, and art; have induced the “ditors and publishers to submit it 10 an exact 3nd thorough revision, and to iscue & new dition entitied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAK- e last ten years the progress of dis- ! e rariwment of kuowlodge has T B wark 'of relerence an lmperative tical”affairs has kep! of science, and their o ihe industrial and useful ‘convenience and refinewent of reat wars and cousequent revolu- | Tnvolving national changes <. The civil war of ourown was at its height when the last e o1 work appeared, has happily “nd 3 mew course of commercial al ¥ Bas been commenced. ‘sccessious 10 our geograp! now- have beeu made by the indefatigable ex- of Africa. + political revolutions of the last *h the natural result of the lapse of e brought into public view 8 multitude Jf whose lives every one is curi ‘the. pariculars. Grest battles have 1 important sie Sy prescrved_only sicat publica- I ought now s take smanent and authentic history. he present edition for the press, | the aim of theeditors to | the lates” pos- an accurate sccount Coveries in science, of in literature, and of bring down the ud ssl stereotype plates have page has boen printed on oped gpmied 1 Knowlede stions which are introduced for present odition have been | 1y, payable | It will be com- olames, each lustraed with th it Tarkey | il kaswi, exira s | fud Mo S W sarms, antil completion, v ready. Suceeding vo- o wi i be issand once in ANVASSING AGEN1S ANTED D. Appleton & Co., 9 & 551 Broadway. i New York. ed KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT] slaves, and even His Holiness him- lf dropped, and presently the whole phantasmagoria had disap- | peared. For multitudinous large- | ness it was unexampled. No such movement providing work for the | unemployed masses has been | brought to our notice this winter, For its glitter, its kaleidoscopic va- | ety, and its infinity of costumery, | The valy kuowa remely for | it was received as it deserved, with | | much wonder and considerable ap- | | plause. When it hadslowly wound itself away, the entertainment | proper was opened by a gymnastic act. Mons, Loyal, the performer, | was driven into the srena inan | open_carriage by a liveried driver and deposited near his trapeze, and | after concluding his gymnastics was | as handsomely driven back, Then | came the races. Up to this time | the vast audience had looked on | | with amazement and gratification. | Now it stirred itself. Six women ride into view. They make an easy start, and go teari d th BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, s s, i sound fhe SPERMATORRH(EA, audience is excited. It shouts and | Loucoeriios or Whites, Disexses of the Prostrate | ¢laps its hands, and presently rises | " riand. S one ia the Biatier, Colcul us, in its seats. But itisall overshortly. | Monkey races; a Roman standing on twa horses by four riders— BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud sjpositive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, n or Tocomtineace of Urine, Irrie ndaaation or Ulceration of the - Non-Tete: tation, AVEL OR BRICK :DUST DE- = 1PoSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. 4 Roman chariot adies, one of them meeting with a slight accident by the breaking of a pole; and tha KEARNEY'S race by six English jockeys; an ele- phant trot; and then a seené repre Extract Bucha ! | senting the chase and lussoing wild : | eattle by Signor Leon, Don Pedro, and a Comanche chief, This partof the exhibition, although genuing | | enough, was mot pleasant. The Texan long-horned cattle were not best of spirits, and the chase | | was somewhat cruel. Tndeed, be- fore it as over the audience began to hiss. In the hurdje race whic followed, six women mounted on | hunters were cordially received. | There were two hurdles four feet | high of brush The horse took them emoothly, but when on the second field one of the riders fell, and was | dragged several feet by the animal. | Instantly the audience rose to i fept agsin, and it was not until she had been erried out of sight by the attendants that it regained its com- posure sufficiently to sit down again. The remainder of the programme consisted of a comic race by ten monkeys on Shetland ponies; a Roman chariot race, four horses abreast; some prodigious feat strength by the Hercules, M. Sig- * ¥0 OHARGES FOR ADVIJE AND OON- | m.r,lmd.mg hunt with’ hounds. | | Altogether the entertainment was e | a remarkable one for variety, | daring, for showy pageant Dr.J. B. Dyott, graduste of Jefer- | for that kind of atense ph °" | tion which all men enj son Medical College, Philadelohia, | Large as the audie .i»gu ! suthor of s:veral valusble works, building wasemptied in fifteen min- can be consulted on all diseases of | utes after the last act. i the Sexuzl and Urinary organs | A very fine menagerieis conected | with the hippodrome, and is well | (which he has made an especial | study), either in male or femnie, no | matter from what cause orig ating | orof how long standing A ) _ctice of 30 yearsenables him tot. atdis-| _ POPULAR COSTUMES. ", = 5 | New spring costumes appear on | eases with success. Cures guaran- | thestreets with the first sunny da; teed. Charges ressonsble. These at | and show the partiality for ray and . .| black predicted earl the season. & disiance can forward letter describ- | 3 *JooK aeque and long overskirt agsymptoms and enclosing stampto | of gray ordrab wooled stuff with a caresall Diseases of the neys, and Dropsical Swellings, Permasently Bladder, Existing ia Men, Women and Childsen, No Matter What the Age! e bottle of Kenrney's Fluid Extract Bachu is worth more than all other Bachus combined.” Price one dllar per botle; or, six bottles for | ve doilars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. ysician io attendance to snswer corres- Pt vty Toreparaphicts, free. mm Crane & Brigham; Wholosale Ageats, San Franciseo Ca. apswrt Prot. Etecde savs: —TO THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED GF BOTH SEXES. worth a visit. — THE LATEST FASHIONS. & | walking skirt of silk make up the . prepay postage. - Health, | PPUIAT costume. The sacque is of | ., Send for the Guide to - | simple loose shape without slashing; | Price 10¢. | itiseither cut in th the Mediois style Y | or else resembles the sailor jacket of JB.DYOTT,M. D, . |two years ago; the oversklrt is ac- | S companied by & basque, which will ,Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane | 1o wwom without the sacque when street, N. Y. the season permits. Instead of leav- > | ing the edges of the sacque and over- T —— | skirt plain, there ioa sudden revival E . | of the fancy for trimming them with ~OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE. | kuiteiaid plaitng of to material | 2 Happy Belie! for Young Men from the effects | aven the it be the softest woolen A s Saraze remove, | 00ds. _Camelot(a wiry wool fabric), © Hir et ol frmimert.” New sndrwmari | summer camel's hair, and gazclle L colored de bege are materials chosen BerATioN i Nruth St Patisdel. | for these costumes. As very little of the silk skirt is visible, it is trim- | ‘md'imthemtbwderlnthe, | ends,and worn over black silk skirts. | | ruffles of musl; | & pink or blue ribbon passes around | ing aumoniere of lace is attached to | | of alternate rows of gros grain rib- | one pale blue, | # black tie has a pale blue hem’on | asStrest. | - ] way of one or two narrow shirred | ruffles, or else plaited flowing floun- | ces. Such suits are hea; forsouth- | emn and inland climates, but are | worn here and at the seaside resorts | all summer, an arealso appropriate | for traveling dresses. Little capote | bonnet s with gray silk crowns and | chip fronts, either white or black, | complete this toilet. | The novelty in black suits is the long apron made of lengthwise rows of black yak insertion, or of jet gal- loon, setin cashmere or Sicilienne, tied back by straight hanging sash The stripes extend the whole length of the apron, and a wide ruffle of lace makes the border. There are | also embroidered Cashmere aprons | which do service as overskirts with simply trimmed lower skirts. Later in the season garments will be made | of black grenadine or gauze. For | midsummer there are also hand- | some polonaises of black canvas | grenadine, exquisitely embroidered | inIndia work, dotted with jet beads, | and edged with lace that is thickly beaded. SMALL ITEMS OF DRESS. The small coquetries of dress, such as aprons, jackets, sashes, belts and aumonieres, form an important part in spring toilets. _First among these are the aprons of Swiss muslin or of sheer nainsook, for giving a | fanciful yet domestic air to home attire. The aprons that will be ! popularly sold are trimmed with Italian Valeciennes. The newest | of these have no bibs, and but one cresent-shaped pocket, placed di rectly in the middle, and following the outline of the apron. Others | are shaped like front gore of a walk- | ng skirt, and are covered entirely with row afterrow of Valenciennes, or else with six or eight fluted edged with lace; £S5 the waist for a belt, and is tied on on the side with a bow and stream- ingends, or else with little hang- the ribbon ends. The newest sashes are made up { bon with Valenciennes insertion be- tween; there are three rows of two- ich ribbon with two of insertion; a | frill of lace “falls from the round ends. Blue, rose-color or black rib- | bon sashes are handsomely made in this way; also the Watteau colors by putting the two outer rows of ribbon pink and the innes Price from $9 to$25 Some of the colored sashes are stud- ded with jet. Handsome black sashes are three rows of black wa- tered ribbon, beaded, with guipure | insertion between; price $20. A pretty fancy is abelt, sash and pocket of black-watered ribbon dot- ted with beads and_edged with jet fringe; price SS. New jet chate- | (& laines are of slender pointed shape, made of silk, cut in two points, with a bow above, and strewn thickly with beads, while the secret pocket is at the back; price $6. Swiss muslin jackets, shorter be- | hind than before, are made up of lengthwise puffs of the muslin sep- | arated by Valenciennes insertion; | two rows of gathered lace make 1 fall ruff for the neck and wrists and «dge the bottom. Many such jackets | are shown without sleeves to be | worn_over silk waists; if sleeves are added, they also are formed of | long puffs and bends. Sleeveless | sacques of the Spanish sprigged | A™G) lace wrought with jet are cut in the | _ do Medicis shape, and cost from $30 to | Conestoss $51 i Fichus take the shape of vests | instead of lapping on the bosom, | are made up of crepe lisse and | China crape, or of beaded lace. A ruff trims the neck, and a bow is | coquettishly flaced high on the left ide of the front. Old-fashioned Mechlin insertion | and lace trim the ends of China | rape neck-ties; white, black, or the palest green, pink, buff, or blue. Simpler neckties have hems in con- trasting color ; for instance, a violet | China crape tie has an ecra hem, or its pointed ends. French neck- of twilled silk or crape have the | middle part plaited in seven small plaits to fit smoothly around the neck, stitched in place by machine and edged with narrow Valen- ciennes; narrow insertion to match is then introduced in cross-bars and patchwork in each end of the tie. New cravat bows are double rings of China crape, with a frill of lace in each ring and on the ends. White cam- ic handkerchief have a border of h as mauve, on nsertion islaid, and a lace on the edge. This is worn sticking In a little hanging pocket, made of mauve ponges and lace. Feru batiste horders, lace-trimmed, are again shown on_handkerchiefs. Colored lingerie s shown in abund- ance. There are many striking nov- eltiesin the matter of collars, cuffs and ruffs, but the more modest de- signs are most suecessful.— Harper's Bazar, HOTELS \ D RESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL EHEOTHEI:. JMAEL, - - . NEBRASKA The largest and best hotel between Chicago wd San Fracisco. Opened pew Sepiember 30th, 1873. 01 GEO. THKALL. Propristor. ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. ‘The central city of the West Quite proud of late has grown, Aud feels i can no lonzer wait A g00sized pond to own. The greateat citles of the world Who wish 10 cat a swell, At ouce erect a reservoir Upon their highest hill. We read in the days of Neah That water wo ks were trieds -~ The trouble was t' ey had nosewars, . And 50 the peogly died. Let us then remember 1 water works we try, To put in sewers good and strong, Aud make our streets quite dry And when the thing is done We'll celebrate at on Then everybudy in the town Will by theie hats of Buace. * For all uow stylos that tow are out, Some ity kinds or ware You'il ind thew cheap at Bance's Famous New York store. The Champ'on Hatter of the West, 255 Doug- nich28ti Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNIAM STREET, Bet. 10th and 11th, VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop! TARLE SUTFLIED wite VERE- thing ix the mar) Open from tel3p. m. . BROWN & BRO., Androscogging 42 aa. G T G L French whalebone. Our own. Linen printed... o e fluted. American casn. oc'agon and Jess p's Eoglih Burdea's borse Narrow wrought, fart joint Cast, loose pin reversible. Hay and manure forks. Hoes and ga:den rakes AGRICULTU! Daily Review. oney and Commerce. OFFICE OMAHA DarLy Bu.,} May 11, 1874. The demand for money Is limited, by no means up to the capacity of | the banks. The condition of our | | market is understood from previous | Other brands remarks under this head. true that money is plenty for good | borrowers, but weak houses and out- side borrowers complain of the dis- | Green crimination against them which is more stringent than it would be if | Lamq skin. busines generally was on & surer | Rosndale. Water ijme basis. | The week opens with pleasant | weather and a brisk day in busi- ness. Bugars are advanced half a cent to-day and quoted firm. Black- berries are getting scarce and higher. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected 1Daily DRY GOODS. Farnham Streefs. PRINTS. Pepperel £ do R 6 B Hap Maker, blug India, B B blus and brown New York, B. BB BLEACHED SHIRTIN TICKINGS. g L — YANKEE NOTIONS- st. SPOOL COTTON. Sioul ol wsb EEEEE EEen £88 gse eessy gssss & via a8 SPRING. SKIETS, GENERAL COMMISSIO! HARDWARE. 3JOUN T. EDGAR. do shoes, per s T MISCELLANEOUS. sCYTHES. H Holt's Ha, vest King,pes dos, net Rl vpades 2a5All Meals Served to Order. =@ | M0, to polihed 4o | do . OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLR. u"‘:m.,w‘-.l.. s IN SEASON. Prices to suit the times. S GAM F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 153 Farnbam street- - Son hand a full line of Ladies' G ich e is closing out at cust. Give & call and get good bacgains, NEW GOODS ARRIVING BAILY | oo BT-e bas on hand an excellen stock of a ots’ wear, best in thecity, of Eastern e ot ome mader -7 P AXES, do b vel COFFEE MILLS, It Cor. 14th and KURTZ MOHR & (0., 231 Farnham oo &Ee J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, active, choice roll 33@35, common 15@20; Eggs, brisk, 10; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live Chickens in demand from 3 00@ 225 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00; Or- anges and Lemons are advancing, Oranges 7 25 per box, Lemons 8 25 per box, s 3 &3 83 & & GRISE E5F Efee BE i P AN e GREGRETLENERS A 2e% B yE 3 3 2238 ¥8 $8833 sEEE Oak sole B B. do ealf Fch caif Jodot: Freach kip pr B | Bark liniags. Dry siat Dry s Graen ». | Jan F | Jan. and Fes, peii CEMENT. POULTRY. Supply limited with demand active a8 follows: Chickend, dressed. 12; turkeys, 14al3c; geese, 10c; dncks 10c. FUES. A. Hubermanm, 510~512 13th street wholesale dealers. Quo- | tations: mink, No. 1, 1 25al 50 | coons, 45¢; muskrat, 14c for fall and | 21c for spring; skunk, prime black, | 1 80c ;do. striped, 15 to 39¢ ;otter, No. | 1,500 t0 6 50; do. No. 2, 4 00; fishs | 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 per1b | martin, from 2 50 to 4 00, according | to color; fox, silver gray, 10 00 to 2500; do. cross, 3 00; do. red, 1 50; deer skin, hair red and short, 25c per ». Cooke & Ballou furnish the follow= ing quotations, for butchers' stock, native steers, 4a4 1-2; Texas steers, 31a3%; hogs, unsettled, prime, & 41-2; sheep, firm and active at- 4 12a5 00§ MEATS. Dressed beef, 6 1-2c; dressed- pork, 1c¢; dressed mutton, 8 1-2¢; 8. C. hams 63¢; shouldere, 7 1-2; breakfast bacon, 10c; clear sides, 10c; lard, firm at 9c. 80APS § Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 83-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- led, 6 1436 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S ETOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inc per foot, 5c; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ | 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 15@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per pai 2 ! | | | REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard | 1 50@3 A; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, | 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. All of the above quotations are on the basis of ordinary thirty day transactions, Purties who buy for casb, or any | strictly first-class buyers, can always | secure reasonable concessions on large | orders for short tima paper. | LUMBER. Sublect to change of market without cotice. | WM. M. FOSTER, OnU.P. B R. track bet. Farniiam and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. | studding and sills, 20 tt, der. Over S0E; each additional it add' Fencing N [ | — H N “B’ do do do do “C" do do do do 1t clear, 1, 1%, l‘?‘lflzll: 2 do do o do 8 do do do do Flooring, clear. do " 1st cor do 2d do 3 do do werrow, clear . 24 do do Bt do do 3 do do Ist clear siding.. 24 do do . 1st common sidiny 21 “do do A7 ahingles. Extra No 1 shiny Common No 1k, Lath per 1000.. picke Square do do d O'G Batten per lineal Rough do do do WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent o C1 teago list. It clear ee\llnlg nel | 1355|8288 BLINDS. 30 per cent offlist. White lime per bbi Fiaator parts per oh1 tor s Plasterin Tarred felt. Plastering board - OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. r N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY .& MCAUSLAND. Coal Oil... PAINTS, &C ‘White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure ._§ 11 | Putty in Bladders... . 33| R~ ol FARNHAM. ! | TIN PLATE. ‘ cHaRcOAL. | 10514 1C, fair QUALILY e 13 50 | 10x14 T, best qualits”T 1400 | 7314 1% do o e & 3 121X do 1 N IC do d 16 Ux01X _do 14520 IXX do n 14x29 XXX — P 100 pisie DC (st qualiiy) e 24 00 | 100 plate DX, [ ryfpu—T} 100 plate DXX 17 BYBSBLLRLLSSLBSLL8BE BUBYESES 270 Faroham Street, furnishes the | 2 Shioet 24 10 35 inches por SHEE. e Tinners solde: (exira refined do do N de do bid metal SHEET IR¢ First quality, Numbers 16 to 24 do do do 35 1 immitat’n Kussis, all N full Lundles, add ore cent. COPPER. Braziers 6 t0 9 o do 10 t0 121 e 10 12710 100 3 Shearhiug, {4 and 16 o 3 Planished, 14.and 16 oz © . 7.% and 9, Punishal - oIt cof ) Copper bot = BRIGHT WIRE. ) un ony 1% 0s. 0106 889 11 12 uu " 5 5 1 2 Nos.1316 17 5 19 20 “Per bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERI ES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AN 11TH sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 PARN~ am St. WHITNEY, BA M Douglas St. & Co., 24 J. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and ‘The Popular Route from ‘arnham Streets, svGARs, OM AT A Granuisted pr e 5 Zro— St Toat do - G & Chicago and the East! Fllow o ANDTHE N O choice do .. Rio choice prih. d Rangaon choice.. e B3 Carol M Wesk & Co..... Schofer Kirk's. stundard do sterlin, Bright do do do Natvi s rasics por P SALT. New in barre’s. do dairy 3 e do Raspherries, do Pincappes, do Gunn'es, h do light s0utt | WD | utmmegs, Praag best, per pound ... 1 $at 44 | | Sopice & 150 Ciakmon bark * ® e BAKING POWDER. Manufactured b Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. 5 boxcn.. Tn bulk,per i, in - CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street Half barrel $acks.somme. J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPR(KFORM OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND {COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Manafacturers of Strictiy{ Pare | Whiie Lead, Red Lead, Litharge ’HE‘T&. Patty, Colors Dry amd in 0il, i, suEET-RON. WiRE, sc. | PURE VERDITER GREEN, | MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & The strongest and brightest green AGHER, 205 Farn- 13 | the Fmperial Bak- { 29 | blish-d 1888. D 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. d RAILWATY. Omnly Direct Route TeWaterloo Fort Dedge, Dubuque,La ‘Crowe, brairia Da, Chien: Wineas, st Dul Janesviile, Keme- aha, Green Stevem's Polnt. Watertown, Oshiosh, Fom Du Lae, ftadison and Milwsukes. It Being the Shortestand Fisst Comoleted Line Constant mprovem-nt: the way of reducing with Steel Rails, new and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the ““Westinghouse Alr Brake” and “afiller Platiorm,” ishing comforta- ble aod commodious Eating Houses, offering all the comforts of traveling t produce. ‘rom 4 t0 10 Fast Express Traius run esch dall7 v the reioms s of e s securing to the traveler sel route sure and certain connections in any di- rection he may wish 10 go. | Principal Conncetions. | _ AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for | Sioux C ty, Yankton and poluts resched’ via Sioux City'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dadge, Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHALL for St. Paul, Minneapo'is, | Duluth, and northwestera pointa. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St." Louis. 'ATCLINTON for Dubuque, Dualeith, Prai- 7 du Chien, La Crome; and ail paiats on the Chieago, Clinton an us, 'snd. Chicago, Delbate an shanesota rafrosda; | AT FULTON for Freeport, Kacine Milwau- ta in Wisconsi AT CHICAGO with all ratiway lines leading out of Chic Through tickets to all eastern cities via_ this line can be procured, and any informat on ob- tained. concerning Koate, Rates, ete., &t the Company’s office, 218 Farnham street, Omahs, and alsoat the principal TicketOffices sluag the line of the U. F. R. K. 2 Boggage chocked through toall principal Fastern polnts, | WIHLSTENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, have taken in rade, 304 piacog ron ing to it rolliag stock oad, this Gen'l Pasng's Ag't. Gen. Sup't. | 3. LACH EDDY, Ticket A, Omaba. Gen's, Ag't Omiaha. wehlfel .Omaha & St. Louis Slmrt| | Line. 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dira * line to ST. L.OUIS AKND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE 1 cars between Omaha and 8t. Louis anu b itore between OMAHA a5 NeW YORK. ‘This the Only wine running s PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRALN, taking other routes have & 3 Passengers | disagroeable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL 8H!Tm AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes #0d fn advasce of other 8. ‘This Eatire Line is eqatpped with | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and ChairCars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse | Air Brake, | 83 See that your tickets resd via | Kansas City, 8°. Jossph & Comment | zl-.:-u.‘.. | Via Omaha and St. Lowis, | TRt 07 B, Sl armiem GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gea'l Ageat. AT ticket office of the companv, 128 Farnham NATIVE Al SAN FRANCISCO, marTu and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Daveaport and Rock Island. All Passenger Trai ipped with ins are equ with the WirruoUss FaTexT IR BRAKES and Miller’s Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. — 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Connecting as folior AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vall Railrosd, , for Oekalooss, Ottamwa, Keok St. Lonis. = and AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of | lows, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with 1he Burfington, ‘Codar o' Hapids & Minnesots Railroad, for Between Burlington, Cedar Dubuque & St. | Bual, At WILTON JUNCTION with the estern * pranch, for Muscative, OMAHAandCHICAGO, Washiogion and al puinis south. AT DAVESPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Beloit, Racine, Mil- Cp T aad Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock Louts fa'and and St. and Railroad for St. Louis ints south. Chillicothe and Peoris., ATLASALLE with the iilincis Coatral Rail- Toad for points nor, hand south. AT IS0 ith ol o Eani, North e | o St., andalso at the principal ticket ofices R A.M.SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pase'r Ag’t, Gew'l Suit Chi Proprietor of the RISING SUN aro LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his WINES ND BRANDIES M. EXLLER & Co., CorneriofgBattery anq{WashingtonZSts. caL, ST. LOUIS TOBACCA 7 YRKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manafacturers of every araus o Fine Cut Chewing TOBACCO manufacturered, IF HERMAN "b‘)lnmfl. PINE OUTSH SMOKING3 |Fashi chohie Tailor, | pespry. INGLESICE. : : m-..l.\ o'r?:l‘n’h and Thirteenth BULLION. GUARANTEE, OMAHA, e GILT EDGE, MONTANA. Ay i e OEDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- will_pay §30 in gold for every ounce of adul Jasation found in this package. waridm J. SCHOONMAKER & SON TEAN LIESBRT, TAIT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Haruey. Al Kkinds of TAILORING, CLEANING sad REPAIRING done at reasonable rates apr2oy LL | A'lyuleumul in’ the most fashionable | 74 dane iathe bet mamnanr 0 * 28 y VAN DORN’S MACHINE sxOP. All kinds of light and heavy AL Work Guarenteod =% - g e, - +-lm | All Qur Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND S\LESROON | j MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | Cor. Second & Vine Streets, Douis Mo, L CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Chicago, Rock Island ISLAND with the Pecria & Rock | Island Eailroad for Peoria and points cast. | AT BUREAU JUNC.. with branch, for Hen- Spring and Summer Styles- CLOTHIER ( CHEAPE THAN THE CHEAPEST. apltem Sugar-Coazed, Concentrated, Moot and Herdal Juice, Antie Billous Granulcs. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. ‘The noveity of mo Phacmaceatical Medicas, Chemical and nce se” of any longer taking the larze. repulsive and nauscous pills, composed of ciicap, crude, aod bulky dngredie piication of chemical ecicnce, extract E Cnal properties berba, a3d concenrrate them into & minato Gran ue. Searcely larger than a mustard moedy that zan ve readily ew aliowed by those of Lo most acha and fastidious taste o repreccuts, In & cathartic power o pills found for * wonderful ca as is embodied ia any of the sale i the drug ehops._Fro thartic power. Ta pronortio Bave not tricd them aro apt (o suppose that they are harsa ct, bt such fs nok atall the case, (e different active medich cipies of which they aro composed bes monized aad modiied. one by the others, ua ta produce A most searching ani ihors , vei gently sad Kindly operating it eize, peopie by the pro- mist who, Calomel of er mireral reby offered prictor of iese ¥ y Bpon analysis, will find In them other forms of mercury ot avy of poison. entirely vegetable, no partteniar care is -eqaired while u=wng them. They ope- rate without distarbance to the constitution, diet, 3 enclosed i gia npaired for an ‘o Uit they aro &7 s Dot (ko cavo i up 2 o paste-bound bosie. _Rechlcet fas wases where & Laxative, Alterae argative ia indeacl, Tiees Hite give the most perfect satisaction 1o ali woo use them. : They are sold by all enterprisi Druggiews at 25 conteabottler T € Do not. allow any drmpist to tnduce yon io ke anytblag el it Lo may day 13 fus ag Kood 83 my Pelicin becin he makes & larger ot on that wh. mente 31 o igeist cannot s a0d teceive them o s.A.I.E RATU T__s‘ —aND—. BAKING SODA! BEST IN UsS®E Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raapke and Whitney, Bauserman & Co IMPORTERS OF TEAS East India Coods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Francisco - California, mebaTm ADVERTI IN THE DAILY BEE ——