Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 3

! ¥ American 'BUCHU * Tnsure their artistle & APPLETON'S CYCLOPAZEDIA New Revieed Edition. Eatirly yewritien by the sblest vriters oo o S n Several Tue workoriginally Nrw AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was O mieicd to 1565, since which time the wide O etion whiich it s attained in all paris of Clreslation the Unied Sintes, and the signal s L ken place in every of T ierature, o rt, Bave'induced the and and o dition emtitied, THx AMERICAN CYCLOPAR- Dia Within the last ten years the ment of covery in overy depars - st . T movement of politial afiics s ke | s tought and impor A Tought and im of which che details are 4 the newspapers or in _the Hons of he day, bu_ whiich ought now arot and authentic ‘in perm. : fil st Tt e e el bg e o N one orizinal stereotype plates have e 2t ik every page has basn printed on = troe, Jormmg Lo tact & new Crclopedis, it thE ame plas S0 cotapass 2 14 predeces: Ann’ <viann A TALK TO THE GRANGERS Graud Master Allen, of Missouri, Gives Some Advice to His Brother Patrons—The “@Grange in Poli- tics. ALLENTON, Mo., May I1. Judging from the tenor of letters 1 am receiving from different parts of the State, it becomes my duty o again call the attention of patrons to our true status on the subjec: of poli- tics. Brother Patrons: You must al- Jow me to be plain and emphatie; I am naturally so, and never tried to learn to be otherwise. The position T occupy in our order is by your vol- untary suffrages. You placed me in a i 10 require one to take a solemn obligation to see that oar laws are enforced. To e best of my knowledge and ability, I intend to perform that duty. Allow me again to quote from the “Declaration of Purposes of the Na- tional Grange.” “We emphatically and sincerely assert the oft-repeated truth taught in. our organic law, the Grange—National, State or subordi- mate is not a political party organi- zation. No grange, if true to its ob- ligations, can discuss political or re- ligious' questions, nor call political conventions, nor inate candi- dates, nor even discuss their merits in its meetings.” Yet the principles we teach under- lie all true politics, all true states- manship, and if properly carried out will tend to purify the whole politi- «al atmasphere of our country. For we seek the greatest good to the greatest number. We must always bear in mind that no one, by be- coming a Patron of Husbandry, ves up that inalienable right and Sor bt ith 2y greser pessaary Sxpepdl: 1 with such improvements {n ita” com- postiton as have boen su v longer ax- Borioncs s eatarged k vouiotas. &d.‘l"urn‘l which are introduced for e e Hlonia thatex - iy N {mmL.nd depict the. A rewarkabie itures of scenery Erehitactuce, and art, ax woll as the varidus pro- mechanics an Al- e Ol e for " nstruction Tather than M ment, Do pains hive -_-.!-.:‘ s, and 1t is believed | as an ad- ‘ mirabie feature of The C ‘snd werthy o1 it high charscter. AT T o e o Sabmccibrs oy, AT | volumes, each ‘illustrated with ings, a0d their execution is enormo: they will finds welcome in sizteen large oct Containiag about 500 sevoral ‘houssud Wi Bumerous colored ? PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. "Jn extra Cloth, por vol..... In Library Leather; per oL in o0 Three volums now read: Jums, until completion, wi be Adires the Pubttin, 2 5 | D. Appleton & Co., | 549 & 551 m:-lv-y. New York. oy ~ KEARNEY'S FLUID-EKTRACT The only knowa remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aund a positive cura for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsis, Ner< vous Debility, Dropey, -retention or Incoetinence of Urine, Trri- O ation, Tadmastion oc Ulceratian of the BLADDER AND-KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, ! cocrhoe or' Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate i, S'oe in the Biadder. Colcul us, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- | POSIT, And Mueus or Milky Lischarges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchu! Pormanently Curesall Disoasos of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existiog in Men, Women and Children, No Matter, What.the Age! Prof. Stecle savs: “One bottle of Kearney’s Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combived.” Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. A phsician 1 sieadane to answer cartes e Send s (x pamphies,tree. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, fim Framciss, Ca- ap2swit —1v THE—- NERVOUS & DEBILITATED " OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND OON- on R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several - valuable works, can be consulted on_all disy eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (whi be has made an es- pefial study)) cither in male or fe- male, no mwatter from what cause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges. reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- ters describing symptoms and ‘en- closing stamp to prepay postage, #a-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. e J. B. DYOIT1, M. D, Physicion and Surgeon, 103 Duane street, N. Y. 0B: TAULES T0 MAERIAGP, APPY RELIEF EOR YOUNG MEN abuses in uty which belongs to every Ameri- can citizen, to take a proper interest in the politics of his country., On the contrary, it is right for every member to do all in his | power legitimately to influence for i good the aetion of any -politieal pye which he belongs. It is duty todo all he can in his own party to put down bribery, corrup~ tion, and trickery; to see that none but competent, faithful, and honest men, who will unflinchingly stand by our industrial interests, are nominated for positions of frust; and to have carried out the princit which should always character- every grange member, that the office should seek the man, and not the man the office. We acknowledge the broad prin- ciple that “didmmr:uoe of opinion is noerime,” and hold that “progress toward truth is made by differences of opinton,” while “the fruit lies in the bitterness of contro ” We desire a proper equalization, equity, and_ fairness; protection for the t upon the strong; in y distributed burdens and istributed power. These are an ideas, the very essence rican independence, and to advocate the contrary 1s unworthy of the sons and daughters of an American republic. ‘We cherish the bLelief that sec- tionalism is, and of a right should be, dead and buried with the past. Our work is for the present and the fature. In our agricultural brother- hood and Its purposes we shall rec- ognize no north, no south, no east, no west. Tt js reserved by every patron as the right of a freeman to afliliate with any party that will hest earry | out his principles. Here much is said in little space, and itis 8o plain that no one need misapprebend it. The first proposition is that the grange, as such, can have noth 10 do with politios, The second is that by begoming a member of it we are not released from any of the doties or responsi- bilities of eitizenship, ird is that it is the dut; The fourth is that it i doall in_his power legit reform the abuses and corruptic that exist by putting honest and ¢ pabie men into positions of trust and power. The fifth is to beware of men who seek office, | The sixth is that an honest differ- | ence ofopinion is no crime. The seventh is a fair and equal | tation, distribution of bur- | densand of power. The eight is that sectionalism is wrong and should be ignored, and the -past - differences of opinion should have nothing to do with the | present. | The ninth is that the right of every man to be governed by his own hfleuli;:;\'mhn: of duty is fully Now, brother patrons, there is one restriction found the first proposition, that is, that we, shall not bring politics into the grange. This is an essentia] with us, and in this there must be unit; But is there not liberty enough in the other eight propositions, with | “charity” included, to satisfy any reasonable or reasoning mind? But some of you saygs “The old parties ‘have becorié ‘}k that we can- not trust them®<'ah, my friends, of whom are these parties com- | ? Mostly of ourselves. Bya | neglect of duty we have allowed our | important interests to fall into the | hands of a fow designing leaders, we following blindly where they | lead. - We have allowed them to do. our thinking, planning their own elevation to places of trust and | power, and then legislating to_suit | themselves, bowing to the behests of higher v leaders, or al- lowing mam)\'es to be seduced | from the path of duty by the money and influence of wealthy | monopolies. But could they have | _doue this without your aid? " Think | alittle. Have you not been in the | babit of attending the primary | meetings of your respective parties? “What for? Why simply as a matter of course, of party routine, What did you do there? Why took zeats near the door, back seats. Less than balf a do2en men in the pre- instruetions from the next higher | grade, and so on up through all the | les), march up to the front— | | plan all cut and dried, resolutions | ready. One of these nominates a chairman and puts the motion, | You say aye! Then another of the ring is nominated for secretary; you say, aye! A committe is then moved my elect mnllid:'lmT;rr dele- gates. You say, aye! They are reported. You say, aye! The resolutions then moved; and again yousay, aye! What were you there for? to ratify what the little ring had done in secret before you went thers. flmwi:rd‘m the papers of a large ani - tic meeting, etc. And you feel v\md of your action and your party. 'ou oan’t deny this “soft impeach- ment.” In this, have you dis- charged your duty as good citizens of your country? Is it any wonder we have selfish, impure, dishonest men iu office? What will you make & new g-ny for? Remember the fox and the swallows in Esop's fable. To run in the old groves! ‘Where will you get the ma- terial for a new party? You say there |3 not sound material enough cinet, a little sublatern ring (under | me for telling you the truth. | But do you say: What are we do? | ‘We cannot stand it to have things | | go on as they are. Well, I will tell | you what I think you ought to do. 1 know you have been thinking as you never thought before. So far, good. Continue to think and vestigate, meet together and con- | sult together, laying aside former prejudices and jealousies, embrace | all the means within your reach to obtain correct information of what | is needed to correct existing evils. Don’t confine your consultations or | readings to those who have been in the habit of agreeing with you, and thinking as you have thought. But don’t allow anybody else to do your thinking. Don’t wait for politicians and little ringleaders to eall you to- gether to ratify their ready-made plans. Call your primary meetings Yourselves, and see that politicians, office-seekers, and ring-leaders take back seats this time. Of course, they have as much right there as_you have, and as much voice, but no more. Don’t let them run the machine. For all positions select your truest and most eapable men, who had not been seeking the tion. It will be a safe rule to t all such. Abstain from and discountenance the use of money to elect any man to any po- sition. If you can possibly help it by legitimate means, never allow any man to obtain any office, high or low, by the use of his money to influence his eleetion. Set him down as an unsafe man to trust. There is no more corrupting prac- tice than this; none that has led to more enormous corruption, | Now, my good brotherpatrons, | if you will take a little pains, you | can easily make the distinction be- tween your duties as patrons and as citizens by studying carefully the platform of principles as laid down | by our National grange, and given above in full. Fraternally, T. R. ALLEN. Forest and Orchard Planting. The State Hortioultnral Society requests the tree planters of Ne- braska to forward at once full re- ports of the number of fruit and for- est trees planted thisspring. The encouragement this will give home and the reputation which we wish to maintain abroad as the foremost State in forest planting demands | that every section should heard from. Each planter sside from reporting his own work will benefit the cause by finding how much has been done in his precinet or county. Forest-growing is a great natural work in which the prairie States should take the lead and Tam satisfied that extensive planting has been done this season, the Horticultural Society urgently ask for full reports. The press of the State are request- ed to call attention to the abo Address, J. T, ALLAN, Pres., Omaha. THE OMAHA I MeswowLavain sy eviavadir 10 o the BEST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Mautter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choico selection o newsand misce]lancous matter with Tive Editorials on all impostant top- ics; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day of issue, and a variety of State, East~ ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed: Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully soru- tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most serupulous, rejected. Republican:Polifi'_fia But Independent in principle the policy of the BEE, and alwaya has been, to expose and denouncé abus- es and corruption in the bod, - tic without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per um, IN ADV. E. ROSEWATER, myIn 400,000 A | —OF THE FIN ‘ Elkhorn Valley FOR SALE T . ESE LANDS ARE CONVEN | 1 the market and the | FINEST in the STATE! | And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER AGRE! | For Cash or on Long . | 3@FLAND EXPLORINGRMCK- :mmnua e b D ‘K"'.m-tmumxnp. | for land. WEEKLY BEE " Money and Commerce. May 22, 1874. *he money market of this city n s along so smoothly, that very OFFICE OMAHA DAILY Big, } isnot equally true the next. There is & surplus of curreney at the banks, and a disposition among bankers to accommodate all good borrowers to any legitimate extent. lines than yesterday; the wholesale houses receiving a very satisfactory amount of country orders, as well as making large sales to local dealers and country merchants who prefer looking the market over for them- selves to sending mail orders, or buying from traveling salesmen. Spring butter continues to come forward in large quantities- The price receded to-day to 20@25¢, ae- cording to quality. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Beaver Hap Maker, Indis, B B blus and brows New York, YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & ¢0., 281 Farnham st £88 BS8 TLEER BE8EY £ LiHE Eé R 28 ..o wsk EREEE Bf.: - bBRe GENERAL COMMISSION J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Batter, active, choice roll 20@25, common 15@20; Eggs, brisk, 11; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live Chickens in demand from 3 00@ 235 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00; Or- anges and Lemons are advancing, Qranges 8 50 per hox, Lemons 9 00 per box, HARDWARE. Jomx 7, XDGAR. American cain, oc*agon and square. = 3 a - oy Engiin ae W B8 HEHEN, Northwestern horse nails. . % Dundee thimble skeins, discount & per cent i patent sxics, discouat 10 por cents NAILS. noanarnanasas SESTRETESTERS &5 wes B ne €8 3 b e i T red...... SFADES AND SOV Bowland's No2 biack shovels, 4o do do do do Moore e H.. D do do do polished do do ‘spring point” L H shovels... Lippencott’ '*IA()-“ s ’ do. do do b OOFFER MILLS. Perke's No 3, iron box_. o dons b do R Elow & little can be said of it one day that | Business is better to-day in all | FILES. Hargrave, Smith & Co.,.......discount 30 pre American File Co..... — 5 do Maydole’s, A E No 1, 13§, 2. | Hammond'sd A Rk %0 do do do 10 50 10 0 i 13 50 ! w0 0 800 00 7% 4o 5% LEATHER. | Buftalo S. sole B ®. Hemlock 1. sol s8 s s »n 2 % » 33 © - 45 F 1% 15 B 13 5 m o “- 15 160 1 13 &S “ 7300 %0 17 38 14 164 6% S Dry fliot pr®. 7 o1 Dry sal B 6 Gi A Jan.and Fe 15 % a0 a Shearlic oAt 1a =2 g0 — 85— 80APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Pulm, 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, 270 Farnham Street, farnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS, Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢c; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 16@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands. 6 feet, all colors, per ir, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 5:00; each sdditional foot, 75c per r. U d all wool yard nion ind all wool terry, 120G3 0 Tmpeil, plite spchade ped, 2 50a8 00. 3 DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 40025 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50s4 50. LUMBER. Subject to changs of market without sotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, OnU.P. B R track bet. Farnham and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Joists, stadding and sills, 20 1t, and un: Istclearcs, 15 iatclan 1,16 174 884, ineh. do 228E88228888888 Int clear ceiling ¥ ineh do do g inch. 24 st do do wrwaBEERNERRELELSEABERRENSY B Lath [l(::A T Rt o0 de %8 Btitn per e Bough do do do K| gessessssesess WINDOWS, (Glazel.) ! 35 per cont off C: fcaga list. | DOORS, (Wedgad ) | 25 pes cent o Cl tcugo list. | BLINDS. %0 per cent off list, OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McCAUSLAND. .8 19| Lava vu, No. D PAINTS, &C Flat Glass, 50 B ¢ discount FIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE, CHARCOAL. 10K14 IC, fair quality...... 10x14 Ic, best quality............ 4 1% "o "o T BERNEERENIREENRNIEES B8y SITLLSPVBSLBLELBRELEES 5 BESSR %Ra B 5 BERRARE Nos. 0tof 889 1011 I3 i 1" w ® » =u Nos1536 17 1 1 {PURE VERDITER GREEN, » Oolongs per pound.. Gunpowder, Go'd Dust... Gunnies, heavy weigh o light G &kion bark GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH st. CLARK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND 1178 sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVX ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- bam St. ‘WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Do St. J. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and las Streets. SUGARS. 2 pound can Myerseysters per coue. 1750 “do 2o o do 3 a0 2 3 do ‘Tomstoes, 3 pound cans, per case m:oh“:'m.lo o do Wlmpdn do_Yarmouth do e ET Pive apples, do do TEAS. Young Hyron, per ‘yound. do ~ do FLOUR. bt do Nutmegs, BAKING POWDER. Manufactured by the Imperial Bak- Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. CALHO ‘Wholesale depot Half barrel $:6KS aum. 5L e ©Omnly Direct Route | TeWaterloo Fort Dedge,Dul ue,La Crosse, D It Being the Storiestand Flist Comoleted Line | Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, | Constant improv-m nts have taken place in the way of reduciog Grade, and placiog. with Steel Tron Tiai's, addiog to lis roliing stock new and Elegaat DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the *Westiughouse Air Brake” and “Muler Plat'orm,” comforta- ble a0d commodious £ating Houses, o ering all the comforts of traveling tbe age can From ¥ to 10 Fast Ex, route sure and certain connections 1a any di- rection be may wish 10 go. Principal . AT MISSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C.ty, Yankton and poiuts resched via Siouz City and Pacific railrosd. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, eokuk. rie du Chien, La- 10.all eastern cities via. this line can be procured, and any inforwat on ob- tained, concerning Koute, Rates, etc., a6 o inets 2t the principal Tic Tineot the U. £, &. K. - checked through toall principal Essiorn polats, W.H.STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Passog's Ag't. Gen. Sup't. 3. H.LACEY, c. G. EDDY, “Ticket A :Ag't Ouiaba. wehidel T, | Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. IL.OTCIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST between Omaha and St. to ©betwern OMAHA. MW YORK. This the Ouly _ine rubning s PULLWAN SLEKPING CARR EAST FROM OMANA ARRIVAL oF THE N PAC EXPRESS TRAIN, ers taking other routes have & transior at t0e Liver Station. BEPuse. disagre PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPRIKTUSS OF THE PITT3RURG. | WHITE LEIAD AND COLOR WORKS | PITTSBURG, PA. Hestablishod 18a805. ‘Manufacturers of Strictly{Pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in0il. The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUABANTEE. We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Pure White"1 ead to be free from impurities, and | will_pay $50 in gold for every ounce of adul Josaion found n this package. ar? 3m CHOONMAKER & SON VanpariA ROUTE H A S T. 3 TRAINS DAILY! ; LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars : | THROUGH WITHOUT CEANGE —To— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— Arrival of Trains from the West. Louisville, | | Orestes Cleeveland, NEW YORK) 8 LEACHING ALL EA'TYRN AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Chonges aud in adviaco of other in . 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 Westingliouse Air Brake. B See that your tickets sead via & Counent Kanaas Clty; 8 Jo ufl ialro Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham sireets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. JOS. TEHON, Puss. Agt. Gen'l Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St Joseph. fastt LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for { Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vieuna, 1873. First Prem'um Clueinnatti Indus- trlal Fair, 1873, First Premium Brooklya fnduse trial Exposition, 1873. For “amples or information sldressjthe Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., s't m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. | o [ | Southern Hotel. | Prontlag on 4th, 6th asd Walsutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietors. The Southern flotel s Srst-class in all its ONLY ONE CHANGE T0 Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS sneer v 8i. Lonis, and a u Raill CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELL, [y g W ey e e 1 Dattas, Trxas. . Kassas vy, JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen'l Supt,, ' Gen'] Pass. Ag't. Lxois. 5% Lovis. AroLts. Established in 1851. yolntments. Its tablesare at all times su) | plied in the greatest al with all I | ell-?eim anfill".“‘l':md, h.:]'llll-l e e i e T e levator lead to the upper one, | ticket aff es, news Telegraph oif ¢ in | T WILLIAM SEXAUER. f 225 Farnham Street, - - Omashs, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER I¥— [wnmnmm. ETC, | NATH'L . uUD |Fine Cut Chewing | | GEO. L. BRADBURY, ! f Haaxo. RoL) Chicago, Rock Island CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. and Pacific R. R. ‘The Popular Route from THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM O XM A FT A [OMAHA TO CHICAGO == | AND THE EAST, Chicago and the East ! | via be Moines, bavenport and Rock Tiana. ] N All Passenger Trains are equipped WESTINGHOUSK PATENT Amx B Miller's Patent Safety Piatforum | —— 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Connecing s okows: AT DES MOINES with ) Lol 'al Bailroad Jor Onkaloses, Ovemen. Keobsl AT GRINNELL with the Central Railrosd | Rl ith the | *Cudar Kapids & Minnesota. Batimoad® 1o for Buriington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St Paal, At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western tranch, for Muscatiue, E‘u- and all ts south. AT DAVENPORT wich the Davenport & St. R T KOUK ISLAND with the Western Union r:lh.:g :‘mnrl. h!el»il. Kacine, Mik AR e o et ] with the Rocktord, Rock Astand snd St. Louis for St. Lo:h A;'.‘ K ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Tsland Railroad for and poiuts east. AT BUREAU JUNC.. with brasch, for Hen- g lasers, Chilicothe” and Peoris. AT LA SALLE with the lllinols Central Bail- foud for poiata ort, b and south. AEEC GO with %1l lines East, North sad THROUGH TICKETS to all Esstern cities, via this line, can be procured, and- say jnfor. mation ob “cbacerning, point. st the Baggaze Checked Thremgh Principal Kastern Pomma A M. STH, Geu'l Pass'r'Ag’t, J. H. LACEY, S.S STE! Ticket Agfat Gew'l Westera A Proprietor of the RISING SUN aro LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. | Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES| AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co,, | | Corner of Bat'ery andWashington Sts. | | SAN FRANCISCO, maTu eaL, | ALYX. 3. LEGG ST. LOUIS TIBACCO:WORKS, | Leggat, Hudson & Co., | Manafacturers of every ariue | AND SMOKING 'TOBACCO | Our Special Brands: | FINE CUTS: OKING 31 | BEAUTY. INGLESICE. | BULLION. GILT EDGE, | MONTANA. All Our Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. { OFFICE AND SALKSROOM ! Cor. Second & Vine Streets, | St. Louis Mo. Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” via Tug ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! take anything | size or GIANT CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. Wedica, Chemical and < of sy longrs ‘mameoss. pil iy angrediate; 4 red by the pro- y chemist who, @ any Calomel or upon analysis, wilt f Ein other forme of mercury oi 4oy ober mineral poison. Belng entirely vegetable, no pasticnias are ine e cpe- 4"\l give the wmost perfect all who use thea They are xold by all ente: Druggisisat 25 ce Do ot allow any ot — ruzwist ¢ m from PLERCE, . 1. Prop'r, BUFFALO, N. % ASK FOR PYLES oK SALERATUS! —AND—. BAKING SODA'! BEsSsT IN USa Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitney, Bauserman & Co DON'TRUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED _ OUR ‘NEW » REASONS work. Qui asv, ___Cheap and Clean. i T ) They hav “a raft, < They are made of the hestmaterial They roast perfectl They require They 1 by E very stove guaranteed to give satisfaction, Excelsior Maw'fg Co,, ST. LOUIS, MO., ANDBY CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Franci = California. meb6Tm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local & at for the U.P.R.R.LANDS, And secure for themselves the choice of Six Popular Routes from All making Reliable Connections and being. Equipped with Palace Day and Sleepisg Cars. All delay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries acd trausfers can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Ticket1 via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. and Reliable Cons with the A. T. & 5. . K. . for the Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, And with all lines running South to polnts in Bouthern Kansas and the [zdian Territory. “Tickets vis LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. CSMITH, W.F. WHITE Gen'l Bupt. Gea'l Pass. Ag't. Atehston, Kanss ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY BEE 1a20ut ( Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, | inections are also made | Columbus, - Neb, “ Government Lands Located! | U.P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for | CASE!! —OR- |ON LONG TIME!! 8All Communications Cheer- | fully Answered | | | | | 'GOOMNVIS D SAHOA ATUVH | ! MONUMNTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC., ET2. e 4ne