Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1874, Page 3

rican A ZDIA | New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritien by tbe sbiest writers o a0 exact mhitesture, e Ifi 1ot Tasare theic artisus ir execution is ~tne cont ol ‘enormous, and 1t is believed a2 an ad- l RONANCE OF THE RAIL. [CoxcrupED.] “T wonder ‘where Tom can be!” and suiting the action to the word, she started in pursuit. She was on. ly seally rueful face come, to. We found cosily a minute; then, witha com- | He would be content to crawl into | she begged me to the deserter | same car-step, 'hll;:;e lz of the gay group were camped on the plat- | form. Of eourse I laughed, while | Madge evinced lter presence by | reaching over and energetically pulling a curl of the handsome head that wasso da y hear the young lady’s rosy cheeks. Tom started, looked round, and cooly_said: “Ah, Madge! I thought it was you. Well, I can’t very well move just now; but, Miss Eilis, it you ean look over your shoulder you | Will_see my sister. _Miss Fairfux, allow me to present Miss Ellis.” The scamp certainly showed good taste; for Miss Ellis was very love- 1y, both in feature and expression. She blushed a little, but bowed gracefully as her position admitted ; and her voice was singularly sweet | when she said, Fairfax is an old_schoolmate of my brother”; 2 They were at Toronto It was Madge's turn to blush now; not a little, but fariously, while Tom’s mischicvous eyes danced with delight at her confus- 1 ion and I did some Yankee ‘“‘guess- ing” about what ‘brother,” which proved quite correct, and then I sat down to watch further develop- | ments and to enjoy the happiness before me. O youth, and hope, and | beauty! What brave possessions ye {are! ~ Ye hold in your magical glasses such rare libations, and ye drink such eager draughts, believ- ing the visions they bring to heart and brain. The train roared on. “Boss Tweed” came out aud stood on the platform of his car, watching the strange, esolate lands we were passing ; g!wtlamen ‘vbhisaled them- selves with cigal adies tried all concelvable changes of position and | read persistently ; while all the hap- ness and delight in the whole | train seemed to concentrate in the | knot of young people about me. welcome i ands e edinyand weridy | Mudge sent for the hamper, the oy, il ol iairs o sumerens colored PRICE AND In extra Cloth, per vol i ST vero- | & week of two mutuaRy sasceptible | KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACE BUCHU The ouly kuown remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And ajpositive cure for Gost, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia, Ner- Ulceration: BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRH®A, Loucoerhos or'Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate "@land, 8000 1o the Bladder, Colcul us, VEL OR_BRICK :DUST DE- | v ©F rosiT, And Muces or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permaneatty Curesall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing ia Men, Women and Childrea, No Matter What the Age! Prel. id Extract Buchu is worth more ket Bachus combined” Price. #ve doilara. Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. 1 A:,-unhnmmm---m- and gi gratis. apwit —¥0 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED " OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OHABGE FOR ADVIOE AND OON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, suthor of several valuable ‘works, ean be consulted on all diss eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either In male or fer male, no matter from what eause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years cnables him to treat diseases with success. Cures Charges reasonsble. teed. closing stamp to prepay postage. #&~Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOITT, M. D. APPY RELIEF EOR YOUNG from the effects of errors D. Appleton & Co., slon of the story, doclaring fate had 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. vous Debility, Dropsy, Tncortinenes of Urine, Trri- Kon-retention or Incoxti ripy 1 Stecie sars: “One bottle of Keurnoy's one dollar per bottle; or, six bettles for ve advice, 8% Send sigmp for pmphlets, frec. oy Crane & Brigham] Wholessle Agents, San Francisco, Cal. paable | younz ladies opened their baskets, S aud when we reached Cheyenne 1 b | Jeft Fom seated on & reversed water and with | pail, with all the gay L 5 STYLE OF BINDING. irls around amr:dna him by offers of the ntest morsels, and my queenly Madge as merry as the rest, direct- | ing at him a perpetual volley of saucy speeches, | They were all golng through to Sacramento. My prophetic soul | told me what would happen, for the | imprisenment n 8 iyan gar for people has an an almost certaln re- | sult. Nothing in FEuclidis surer | | than a flirtation, while something | mora serious is very apt to take ce. ‘Fom gave lye iy own ver- Woen too much for him, for during those days travel he had grown so used to caring for Miss Ellls, 50 ac- customed to playing a devoted lover “just to tease Madge,” that when their destination was attained the force of habit made him still seek the yaun , and “she seemed so fond of him, that really now, you kiow; 8 fellow finds himself in a queer position, and I had to marry her just tosave her foelings!” The pretty bride had "heard all this before, %0 she only rejoined with the meekest air: “I'm trying to show how se T am of his pure benevolence.’ “Altogether an accident!” but what a delicious consequence! I am telling you & trye story, dear friends, and 1f you wilf find but th, history of many & marriage it wi be found to have an equally small beginning. “And Madge?’ I think I hear you say. Well, Madge was going 1o Sacramento to complete her en- gagement to that same brother of Miss Ellis who had known “Tom” at Toronto, and Tom asserts that she rules Lim splendidly. I'd give something to see her eyes flash | again, but to-morrow I am to say | good-Ly to my here and heroine, who sail for home, at Cape Mrefoy ; and Madge is keeping house in Sacramento. A. 8. DIMOCK. THE BAD BOY, [“M. Quad” in the Detrot Free Press.] CHAPTER I.—dntroductory.—His name was John Henderson Tomp- Kins, and he was going on thirteen years old. - He had freckles all over his nose, chewed plug tobacco, and loafed around select schools and put tin ears on boys smaller than him- self. His father was killed by a Canada saw-log, his only sister slept in the silent tomb, and his mother divided her time between gossiping and canvassing for money for the heathens in Africa. CHAPTER 1L-—Thusly.—Thus it will be 's'eel:l !hllu::en 'Was no C;lle to give John Henderson Tompkins any domestie attention beyond an occasional whack with a slipper, which made him the worse. He wasn't gent to school, never had to il, was allowed to go around with a letter in the postoffice and his pants supported by a magnificent belt of sheep- twine, and if he wasn’t home by ten o'elogk gt night his mother felt per- feetly sure that he would dump down somewhere and be heme in time for codfish and potatoes in the morning. CHAPTER TII.—Shameful ~Ne- glect.—John Henderson Tompkin's le knee, and asked him if he knew what was and if he knew where’'d he'd go to horsethief. She never told him about the Children of Egypt, Moses lion’s den, and it is no wonder that he grew up to be a bad boy. She didn’t never have sticking plasters ready when he got a_cut, and Sun- day worpings there was no one to rub him behind his ears, fill his ey with soap and water, and comb hLis the wrong way. CHAPTER IV.—His ties. in the village was laid a: derson Tompkin'sdoor. “It's some of that boy’s work, they said,when- ever a bushel of plums, a water- melon, or a peck of peaches myste~ riously di . He was proba- guilty of everything charged, as l:’l;cn he died they found where he hidden seventeen stolen cow: §Xes, £ver 50 many saw- bnehi or twenty front gates, and snow-shovels. can’t remember haw many CHAPTER V.—Down on Him.—In time, as the reader was informed in ‘with strap oil, and al- looked around for John Hen- derson when they wanted to heave out bad eggs and ts. CHAPTER VI—His Ambition.— You might think that they would bave eventually succeeded in break- ing the boys’ spirit and dashiog his he had admired y before, for s Y- | both of them were occupying _the | “I find that Mr. | mother never took him on her ' beyond the bright stars, | if he grew up an awful lisrand a | in the bulrushes, or Daniel in the | hopes, but they couldn’t d> 1t He | had an ambition which nothing | could check. He wanted to be a bold pirate and sail the raging main, and he was patiently waiting for | the time to come when he could | wear No. 10 boots and swear in & voice like the echoes of & bass viol. | hen-roosts and to creep around | horse barns for a few years, but then—but then—. CHAPTER VIL—Eforts at Re- | form.—Some of the more philan- | ‘thropic citizens made strenuous ef- | forts to reform the boy. They locked him up in_ a smoke-house for a week; they clubbed him until | he couldn’t yell, and they held him | under & pump until he was as limp | as u rag, but assoon as they lot him | | go he went right back to his old habits again. | CnapTER VIIL.— Nearing his | End.—John Henderson Tompkins | bad kept this thing up for eight or nine years when our story opens, | and he was nearing his end. Jus® | | tice overtakes the guilty sooner or | | later, and justice was laying low for this bad boy. He had the cheek to believe that he would live to be & hundred years old, but he was to be taken down a peg ortwo and his mother left an_orphan. CHAPTER IX.—7he End.—One day, while in the heyday of his | wickedness, John Henderson Tomp- kins came upon something new in the line of plunder. Tt was a pile | | of little cans labelled “nitro-glye- erine—hands off—dangerous poison, &c.,” but he couldn’t read and he didn’t care a copper. He carrieda | ean behind the meeting-house and | sat down on a rock to open it. There wasn’t any guardian angel | around to tell him that he'd get busted if he fooled with that can and so he spit on his hands and gave it a whaek on the stone. CHAPTER X.— Obituary. — The | folks all ran out, and after a good | deal of trouble they found and sep- | arated the pieces of meeting-house | from the pieces of boy, and they got | together enough of John Hender- | son to fill a cigar box and answer as a basis for a funeral. They buried the 1emainsin a quiet nook, and the | grave-stone maker put a little lamb | on the head-stone, to show that John Henderson Tompkins was | meek and lovely. — Spring Bonnets. Fashion dictates this season that | the bonnet should be of the same shade as the tollet warn t. As black 1s much dq:ldwmfltn in- termixed, such as black slcilienne and turquolse blue "costumes, a French milliner has designed an exquisite either in pale or Eng- lish “crepe, with a quilled crepe edge and garland of double forget- me-nots mixed with a garland of | waod viojets round the bim. The contrast the pale delicato blue aud the rich dark violet is exceed- ingly bappy. Another very lady- like bonnet is made of black chip; it has & large black satin bow on the left suii‘i urilligni wing resting against the how, and tapering higher than the orown. Upon the e the back of the honnet there isa | cluster of Marguerites, The Eug- | lish capotes have both curtalns and strings. side princesse roses, either flesh or sulphur color minglod with tulle. ‘White straw miXed"with blaok vel- vet will be much worn this year. A | Lamballe bonnet, with wide velvet | edge, turned up at the back only, | with'a white féather encirciing the | arown, is made expressly to be worn | with costumes com) of black velvet and white woolen materials. Steel arrows, jet and steel-blue | buckles, are still to be seen on bon. | nets, but a new and prettier orn: ment is a dagger made of turquoi- | i ge of | 3 ‘The prettlest have a very | b long jet fringe in front and at _the | In Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFrFicE OMAHA DarLy BEE, } May 14, 1874, MONEY. There was some imprevement in | the business transacted at the | banks to-day. Money is easy at le- ' gal rates, and the banks are di- | criminating & shade less closely | than heretofore. | BUSINESS I was perhaps a little lighter in a gen- | eral w than for the previous | days of the week, owing no doubt to | tho unpleasant weather. Prices are | unchanged, except on sugars, which | were sold at one-eighth of a cent off from yesterday’s quotations. Omaha merchants are now pur- | suing a liberal policy toward West- ern merchants that is sure to bring \} them a rich harvest in trade for the | future. Prices in Eastern markets are closely watched, and as soon as any change is observed that will fuvor buyers, It 1s conformed to on | all orders filled, while on the other | hand they areslow totake advantrge of advances. The beneficial resnlta of this poli- oy are already felt in a larger in- crease of business from points where other cities are competing for the trade. The quotations below may be relied upon as substantially cor¢ rect. On large orders they may be shaded somewhat however by good buyers. OMANA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected *Dally DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. ALL ABQUT THE WATER WORKS. The central city of the West Quite proud of late has grown, Aud feels 1t can 5o longer wait ‘A goo 1 sized pond 1o o Thie greatest eit Who wish to cut a swell, At once erect » reserveir Upon their highest hill. Weo read in the days of Neah That water wo ks were tried; ‘The trouble was t+ ey had nosewers, And 50 the people died. us then remember water works we try, Fo put in sewers good and strop; | R make our shreete quite a5 ‘And when the thing is donp We'll celebrate at o body in the towa Some fifty You'll find thew cheap at 's Famous New York store. The Chaapion, Hatter of the West, 250 Doug- | asStreet. meuget | Unitea miazes | Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thos. Mills & Bro, Manufacturers of | Confectioners’Tools Machines, Mouilds, Ice Crea Freesors 4o, Noa. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St, PHILADELPHIA, PA. * Estanuisuen_ 1864 Tiowas Mrits, = | Smiums | OATAIOGUESEERT | arceeP.Pazuan. | U apoa application. waridawim |~ F. courr, | Leading Bootmaker | | 93 Farnham street- ASon hand a full line of Ladies® Goods which he ie closing out at cdst. Give him acall and get good NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY £2-T1e bas on hand an excellen stock of | geats’ wear. beat In thecity, of Eastern mana- ure or bome made. a29tml | Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM STREET, | Beot. 10!l and 1l1th. | VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. ABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ‘hing In the market. Openfrom7a m.telNp. m. 9-All Meals Served to Order.~9a | it OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. SEASON. . Pricss to sult GAME &2 M. WiLLELY. 7. raron. WILLHELN & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, | 7th and Chicago streets, | OMAHA, | o7 Al kinds of TAILORING, Clesning #nd | done at reasonabie rates. ING GOODS | aad ol che @ Godieni YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham st BPOUL COTTON. [3 £2 283 TLESR £88BEL ¢ LIHB 88 LI §..-8 $10 15 ] 200224 a7 36 5007 7 7509 7 00u7 8 0023 5 009 $5 2028 15 - - EEe € GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, active, choice roll 33@35, common 15@20; Eggs, brisk, 16; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live Chickens in demand from 3 0@ 295 per dozen; Turkeys, 6.00; Or- anges and Lemons are advancing, Oranges 7 25 per box, Lemons 8 25 per box. HARDWARE. Joux 7. EDOAR. COFFEE MILLS, BRIGHT B 0 u 0tos 839 M0n Hargrave, Smith & Co. u » 1 Awerican File Co. A ! Woydoies A E Yo St 1 1 | Metmiabva $% | Perbunle1s per ceat diseoun 10 0 . ¢ B® GBOCERIES. > STEELE & JOHNSON 538-340 1478 sT. )lor::‘lh ”e mnlnnfilr:u:rrmmun o 00 - - 1% | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | HVM §T.,— WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- R, Btios wiew » | m St. et 8 3} | WHITSEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 P Douglas St. # 3|33 BROWN & BRO,, Cor. 1ith and FI Douglas Streets. 8 % n a 15 150 B o1% F ) 8 8 10 18 10 13 . 6 w“ Ouber beands ditheent i, 57 B 1 3 3 8 Freuch kip pr b 144 164 Bark linings..... 65 S0 o B oL tiatd 15 | e e " Poweil & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4 ; German Mot~ led, 6 1426 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS, Oil walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inchy 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 13@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20e; 8 inch 15@30c, ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all_gcolors; per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 4 00; cach #dditional foot, 7&023 pair. REPPE Union imd all'wool terry, per yard 150@3 A; I d stri- peds?? ol SR T, P sad ‘DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-3, 4 0043 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50ad 50, LUNMBER. Eubject to change of market without cotice. WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.¥. . B track bet. Farabam and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Jojs's, studdiog asd aill, 2 t, and ua- e .. I1¥|1ggeegsesrsrsssressseesessssse WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 85 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent ofTCL tcago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White lime per bbl. Lonlaville cement por bbi inster paris Plastering Tarred felt... Plastering board. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. Flat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 1l4th & FARNHAM. The strongest and brightest green TIN PLATE. manufucturered. | cnascon 10214 IC, fair quality e 10x14 1, best QUANLY cooveereeecseereenessemnee P00 Gl T T R 125121IC @0 d0 weccnccsremnrsasennne. GUARANTEE. We entee our brand of Btrictly Pure do White 1 ead to be free from impurit] and will pay $50 in gold for every ounce of ad: o i sy wwar?3m J. SCHOONMAKER & SON HIIIE:F‘&:!EHE:::: g8 SUSISLLBLES2SBBIEBEE Goannenanasss SRSTRSTLESERS ¥ T o8 - 86 ¥R B nE ¥s 3 883 % Etl do AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. BE BERES eSEE 28 88888 888 gees? g | & 2 ! 'H‘ | Quired.of ) ""o; & SULLION (1,000,000) Pounds of Oate. o M FWHEURAS Rangoon cholce... Carolina. CANDLES. do Yarmout Strawier: Baspbetries, 6 spples, h da cane o do do 4o TEAS. Ootongs per pound.. 2575 Young Hyrou, per o 40a 00 Gunpowder, *do *do T ool 3 Callfornia Gunnies, heavy weight.. do light do . 1@is Burlaps, four bushel...em. 18a19 Dundee’gunnies. 18 Grain bags, Amos 30a31 do ¥ | Nutmegs, Fenang best,per pound..... 1 35a1 44 Clove: 8o Mo 5 Alspice do do 180 Cinumon bark do da 35248, BAKING POWDER. Manufactured by the Imperial Bak- Powder Co. Omaha, Neb. CIGARS. sox, Manufucturer, 532 Stre 4300 uS8BUSLRULY 8888888838 LHOUN MI ‘Wholesale depot 348 14th Street. LS FLOUR, Half barrel 530KS.cumms.. 29 J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Bestablishecd 18808. Manatactarers of Strety!Pare White Lead, Bed Lead, Litharse | Patty, Colors Dry and fn Oil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, | TIBAN LIEEBRT, TAIT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and | REPAIRING done at ressousble rates | BIDS FOR FORAGE. | | Hxang'zs DevanxESTOF THE n.m-.,} f CalEr QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Ouana, Neb., May 9th, 1874, EALED PROPOSALS in duplicate, will be | Teceived at this office until eleven o'clock | A, Wednesday, June 10th, 187, for the | delivery at Depot, in quantities as re- | ILLION Three hundred and Seven- | ty-five Thousand (2,375,000) pounds <f Corn. | Each proposal must be nteed by two | responsivle parties, not That they will ecbee bandsmen on award of the contract. | PN bid will bs entertained under any elr- | m-uuc:’.“-.ml_mb!d‘dufi‘p-.: o per: by daly a-thorize1 ageat or aitorney at | | T S Sl e e | prepared to show that be i fully able fo cary out the contract in all respects {f awarded to . must beendorsed on eavelope, “Bids h’l’: L Fiehi to reject any orattvids | i | Blank bids faraished and full conditions made | lprl::lhl -t lhh‘oln-. B e e department commander. e PERR | Chief myle e WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Faraham Street, * Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— . RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Boute from OMAZIXA —T0— AND THE Omnly Direct Route It Being the Shortestand Fisst Comoleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvem nts have taken place in the way of relucing Grade, and placing Iron with Steel Rails, adding 1o’ its rolling stock new and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the ““Westingbouse Air Brake” Milier Platiorm,” establishing eomforta- ng Houses,ofiering sl tLe age can_produce. From 4 to 10 Fast Express Traius rua each way daily over the various lines of this road, {hus securing 1o the traveler selcting thid Toute sure aud certain connections in any di- roction he may wish to go. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and poluts resched’ via Sioux City'and Paciflc railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, Des Moloes, Ottawa. uk. AT MAESHALL for St. Paul, Mianeapo is, Daluth, and northwesters points. AT CEDAR BAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar | Charies City, Burlington and St Louls. | "ATCLIN1ON for Dubugue, Dunleith, Pral- | e du Chien, La Crosce; o sl polats on the | ton and_ Dubugue, a cago, | S ‘ TON fa Freeport, Racioe Milwau- | tala W isconsin. ) with all rallway lnes leading tained. concerning Koats, Rates, ete., Company's office. 218 Farnham sereet, Omaha, | ‘and alsoat lh«'l!mndwl TicketOffices along the Tineo the U. .. K. p ae checkod through toall principal | astern potnts | W H.STENN MAKVIN HI Gen'l Pa J. M. LACI Ticket A2 ‘meh18vl Omaha & St. Louis Short Line. 187 4! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to ST. LZLOUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE s cars between Omana and St. Louis anu b i6ore between OMAHA ‘abu NeW YORK. This the Only wine running s PULLWAN SLESPING OAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, 3 Passengers taking other routes have a a or at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. ‘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. 8% Sce that your tickets read via S S & wass . Via Omaka and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farsham ‘ireets, and U. P. Depot, Omahs. J08, TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen'] Ageat 'l Ageat. M. SSRERL fasef HERMAN TONBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, % .:o::mfi r-‘::hm sm«im OMAHA, - NEB. LL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- {ashionable iy and executed in the most ityle and & specialty, ud yi-lm ‘done in the best maner. VAN DORN’S MACHINE sIZOP. ANl kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. M- Al Work Guaranteed. "9 FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. nwnmm. . OMAEA. and Summer Styles A.POLACK, CLOTHIER 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing,: and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. antem CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FEOM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Chicago and the East !|vi e oines, Davenport ant Rock miand. — An Traios are equipped with the WaTiNGuOUsk PATENT AR’ BRAKES and ‘s Patent Safety Platiorm and Coupler. —_—— 2 Fast Expreas Trains Leave Daily, Cunnecting as follows : me- | AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley y Ottumwa, Keokul St. Lonts. Towa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with ihe Burlington, w.:.‘l ids & Minnesota Railroad, Paul : ou, Codar Rapids, Dubuque & St. At 'WILTON JUNCTION with the VENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for po:ats north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Westera Union Rallroad for Freeport, Beloit, kacine, Mil- waukee and all points in norihern Iilinols nsin. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock fstand and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis and potnts outh: ATREGRISTAND witn the Puoria & Rock ? ) voria nd. potre cost e _’{. Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- o polats nort,hand south, AT CHICAGO with *ll liues East, North aed South.. THROUGH TICKETS to all Exstern cities, via this line, ean be procured, and auy infor- mation obtainel, concerning points. st the ticket office of the compinv, 123 Farnham St., and also at_the principal iicket offices slong the lise of B the U.P.R. Baggage Checked Principal Kas Throngh te all tern Po.nt A M. SMITH, Gen'l Pass'r Ag’t J. M. LACEY, Ticket Agent, i Omaba TH. RIDDI Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner}ot_Battery sod'Washington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, caL. w7y ALEX. 3. LEGAT. Wt 1. HUDSON NATWL c. uUDSON. Manufarturers of every araus e AND SMOKING Cor. Second & Vine Streets, Liouis Mo, and | AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of 3as. . BUTLER Leggat, Hudson & Co., TOBACCO The noveity of modern Medicts, Chemieal and Pharmaccutical Scieace No use of any the mostscasitive Excalitle Purgative Pellet te, in @ most concentrated form. 8% much cathartic power 8 is cmbodied in any of the larze pills found for sale iq the d From the'r wonderful ca- thartic power. fa prosortion 10 ther eize, who have ot tried them are o euppocs They oo paran o dractic i eftet, but vuch tn ok 38 20 (ho cace, iho different active medicinal prin- Cipies of which they aro composed heing 80 bar. Tabnised and modiled. one by tho others, 88 1o Proluce @ most searchine and | ughsve gontly sad kindiy operating catharel 500 Revward ! hereby offored by the pro- prictor of ibese Pelicts, o any chemist who, upon analysis, will find In_them any Calomel o cBicr Torsia of mercary or sy Odber mineral vegetable,no, care Is ‘squired while usiog them. They Fate without disturbanco (o the constitution, or occupation. - For Jaundice, Headac! c mpure In expianation of the remedial power of my Fur- oL Telletn over 50 great & vacicty of diseasos, Widh 1o say that thelr action upon tho animal cconomy is universal, nota gland or tissuc cscaping their'sana- Vmapress. Azo does ot impalr thems. ihelr sagar coating sod beirg enclosed 1n glase bhciles preserve their virtues unimpatred for ao; ¢ te, e that they aro af- of time, in any cl \iis fresh and relia ot tho case iin > Sea forali di (e or Puicts wil ali who use' They aro sold by all enterprising Dragaiste ot 25 conts a botiler Do ot llow any, dregsis o taduce yos 1o (ake amyibing el that Lo may say 1 fas e iy Belictn becanso ho maks & larges ot on that which bo recommendn. 1f your it caamot eupply them. encloso 35 cents a0l teceive them oy return mail from R V. PLELCE, M. D., Prop'r, BUFFALO, N. T SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BsST IN US®A Sold by Pundt, Mcyer & Raankeand Whitney, ‘Bauserman & CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. East India Ccods, 213 and 313 FRONT STREET San Franci ¢ California. mebeTm - -~ Fine Cut Choewing ADVERTISE Our Special Brands: PINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. INGLESICE. s Ch BULLION. GILT EDGE, | MONTANA. P Al1 Our Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. DAILY BEE