Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1874, Page 3

APPLETONS American CYCLOPAZEDIA | New Revised Edition. Eatirely mmu- "th sblest writers on ‘every yubject. i s T T Engravi ngs and Maps. e ‘published undert Sk i e o wide l:n ll* paris of A e e S | e bt sabmi 1o o ezt editors -, issue m—“"-'-?u‘. o esicAN CrCLOPAL: 3ichin the last ten years the very depariment of “,,',,"’“':.'. "'..’.u reference an al changes vil war of curown i e i when the i -u.uuhdo __"” 7 | Bianca courtesied, wishing that the in the trausient publics- which ought now 1o take T et and aqthentic Bistory rescat edition for the prese, tors o e imees fof “carryiag 1t o 10 % » "fl::‘!)‘ ‘the original lvrm!ypt plates have o, bt ovcey e s Cn privied o % nox Chtlopmdin, | expendi. sor, but with a far grester pecuaiary expend Tk s with such mprovenents’ posiiion as have beca suggon Pariene introducst for ‘which are scieace aud na w > ‘most famous and Arehitecture, and art, as well a3 the various pro- echanies and manufactares. the e for instruction rather thas lishment, Do patns bave been -r-n' — Jasare their srtistic excelle ds welcome reception a3 an &l -d- O heavare of e Cyclopedia, and worth o ety v s Suribersanly, w-N- vol... 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Y. yaician I8 stteadance to answer eorres- pondene and give advicegratia. ‘8&3end stawp for pamphlets, free. w Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San ap2swit —10 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 50 OHARGE POR ADVICE AND OON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diss eascs of the Sexual and Urinary or- gsns, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat discases with success. Cures guaranteed. ~ Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. #@Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOITT, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane OB TACLES TO MARRIAGE, "woenery | BIANCA AND FILIPPO. “T say it is? Hisbeard isallbrown | | and erisp from the fire ! “And 1 say it is not Dues not Messer | his knee every afternoon, think I could not tell i | “You! " Poob-h in long. | | drawn-out_accents of boyish con- | tempt. “You cannot see anything, | or smell what is under that nice | | fittle nose of yours, when you are listening to those long tales about—'" | Filippo short, and shrugged | pmeatt | his expressive boyish shoum.-m. ‘ | “Thou knowest nothing abot thou hast not heard the ln » | answered Bianea, her blue eyes full | | of tears. 1 care not to hear them," scoffed | Filippo. T had lather listen to the | duke; Della Seala talketh about | Brescia and Padua; be letteth heav- | en and hell alone.” | “4iCun Grande is very great; but | he goeth above or below, like olher men ! retorted Bianca. | “What dost say, Bianca ?"” laugh- | ed a gay yoice behind the children. | | “Where didst send me to, carina | mia?" { Truly, the children were caught | | now; and it took all their Italian courtesy and court-breeding to keep them from running aw Filippo stood, cap in hand and 1 bent; | and dost | | ground would_open and swallow herup. Can Grande della Scala, | | lord of Verona, Ghibelline eon queror, patron of the arts, and withal & gay, handsome man of | thirty-three, fooked down on the | boy and girl, well pleased to find a mew pastime in_teasing them. “Where didst say T was o go, Bian- uie | a2 he repeated, seating himself on one of the garden benches, and | holding the child_fast before him, her hands elasped between his own. The poor little waiden! Never | had her nine summers brought her | 0 hard a question. Shake out her curls as she might, they would not hide the searlet flush on neck and been | hrow, sheslowly answered, “I only said—" “Well, what is the restof it 41 did say that your excellency would have—would have to go 10 | heaven or hell at the last,” she fal- tered, very low. “Ai Can Grande let go her | hands. “Thou art young to be spec- ulating about such matters.” Then, with surprise turned to bitterness, “Wouldst have me go speedily, sig- | | morina?” “Oh!" T cannot tell thee how it was, eccelenza,” and Bianca began | to cry in good earnest. | b, eccelenza,” spoke Filippo; siwe did speak of Messer Dante; and 1 said 1 liked better thy talk of the ecamp and the wars than his gloomy stories about heaven and hell. But Bianca, she liketh his tales; and | h | | said DellaScala, rising, his hand on Fillippo's shoul¢ “Well, we will not flout thee, littlé one; but Messer Dante himself often wants to un- sheath my sword, Filippo and I | will do the fighting, and leave thee :ud him at Verona to dream about heaven and hell. One canunot do two things at once.” - “Did your excellency say you would take me to the wars with you?” cried Filippo, jumping up and down with delight. “Some time, some time, Filippo. I see I must be watchful of my words. How old art thou, boy?"’ “Twelve, next April, your lency.” “This being May’” laughed the duke. “Four years from this, Filip- po, will be time enough to think about that. No need of looking so | gloomy about it, boy,” as Filippo's | face fell. “Bianca cries, and thou like a thunder cloud. I like not these long faces about me. Come | into the banquet room, and let us | see what we can find there,” So | | saying, Della Scala walkgd off, Fil- ippo clinging to hishand. “Artnot coming, Bianca?” he called back, perceiving that the girl bad not fol- | lowed them. She hesitated, for it would not do to refuse the duke. However, he only laughed and said; “She will | none of us, Filippo, Messer Dante, perhaps, will come to console her | by and by. But you and I like cheer better than long fac ilippo mio. I8 it not 502 | ilippo’s laugh of delight was his | only answer, 8s the duke led him | through the hallinto the banquet- | ing-room. Others were alread | there. The guests were as various in degree and quality as the dishes that graced the board; but one fig- ure stood out among the others, his | plain sombre raiment thrown into | strong relief Ly the gny dresses of | sad the company. Bmle Alighleri, | poet, patriot and exile, showed his dark, pole tace, so wierd in its pal- lor, so worn, yet so powerful, that Filippo shrank back as the poet | passed to his place, thinking: “It | must be true what Monna_Giovan- na says the women in the Plaza tell | | her: Messer Dante has been to hell | and seen it all {" Whatever his visions, the Floren- tine seer had little to say that night. To tell the truth, his speech was not | 4| much sought; for his waning fuv: | him many of his courtly summer friends. $or wgs the fault all theirs. ‘ How greatly the spirit of Daute al- tered we may tell as we note the | difference beiween the portrait b Giotto and the death-mask. The | first—smooth forehead, calm eyes, peaceful mouth—show the grave | and thoughtful scholar, loving Flor- ence too well to dream that she should one day disown him. The | second—furrowed brow, eyes drawn lack into their sockets, scornful lips—all tell another tale. How | | should a hunted exile not be suspi- cious? How should he not be scorn- ml,wlmsu lot it had 8o often been to weigh men in the balance and | find them wanting® To me, that | face is the noblest that painting has | kept for us, and I look up from my writing to study it once again. It | ‘has preached me many a sermon on | patience and hlgh—mlndedneas I am ashamed of my little frets and | fumes before that grand, sorrowful | countenance; but—would I like it | opposite me three times a day? I am not sure; I fear I might be like | the careless Della Scala—find the \ atmosphere too high for me, chafe | at the restraint_of that lofty pres | ence, and writhe under the grea spirit's scorn of my littleness, Jests and wine went round the board, and the mirth grew fast md furious. Filippo's eyes shone with | delight, and once or_twice, glutl) | to his own confusion, shrill child’s laugh rang out clear and dis- tinet above the voices of his elders. | He met, however, no grave, rebu- | king glance; for the duke's J-hr was even cleverer than hi | zl:n nl;m, 50" e minded { the | “Bones, bones, bones! Nothing xeel- but bones at the end of this feast,” quoth the mmrool celenza, wha The 1068 Y& s a sin.” | the greatest | " Can Grande | {umr day, and so have fools. ile thou mayst, Messer | | little one? | SE corner Farubam snd Eleventh streats, [EBRASKA. in Can Grande’s eyes was h—mp = ‘St. Louis “Savory morsels, my lords; all g for a poor fool like Gian ! ow my betters. Will 2 Duco | send Antonio this way ?” With a nod, Can Grande sent the | ttendant to Gian. “Dogs hll\: !ed on ; it may not be for long.” “I would only send these dainty | morsels to their owner,” Gian re- | l I Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, May 27, 1874. The hot weather of the past few turned, as be gathered up all the | days has stimulated trade in sum- | scraps ‘and bones near him, and | Whispered to Antonio. The latter | made half the circuit of the table, where Dante sat, looking far | withdrawn from the noisy merri- ment of the rest, and emptied the | salver at the poet’s feet. A shout | of laughter made the room ring, and it wassome moments before the | master of the feast found breath to ask, Good Messer Dante, how like you your providing?” The dependant_ exile looked at the heap of rubbish at his feet. Every word of his reply had_bitter | emphasis as he spoke: “Were | Dante Cane,* theré had not been | 0 many bones. The blood flamed in Can Grande’s cheeks at the time; but, even, ashe spoke, the uncourtly Florentinehad quitted the room. Through the hall where grave attendants gave him | decorous salute, from the piazza | where the ladics of the dueal court were sitting, throwing idle words of | banter to fall on heedless ears, he into the garden-alley, where | the shade lay deepest, and the silence was only broken by the | fountains playing. There he found | Bianca, who had come to the shady corner to ery out her irouble. “Oh! Messer Dante,” was the child’s cry, as she put her arms out |in welcome, “did you know how much I wanted you?” “No, carissima.”” The set fea- tures relaxed at the child’s caress; the voice, so harsh and grating a | E: mament before, softened into clear, | sweet tones: “I only found how little thy elders wanted me ! | She looked up, half-comprehend- | ing, and the old trouble returned. “It is not true; noone believes what Filippo heard in the Plaza! Tell | them, and tell Filippo, Messer | Dante, that it is all foolishness !"” “There is much foolishness in the | world, little Bianea,” returned the poet; “and it may not always be banished by the showing of it for such. But what troubleth thee, my “See, the sun s sefting; thou and T will watch it here; thou wilt teil me what the trouble is, and then—there may be story-telling— who knows?"’ Bianca gave a low laugh as she felt the kind arm about her, and | mer goods. Staple merchandise continues to move in large quanti- | Feheaif | ties. Our market, unlike most of | OX the older cities, continuing active | Bark Ii with a constantly increasing trade. The only change apparent 1 the | market to-day is a general advance in prices of dried fruit, which are | becoming scarce. The iron and agricultural imple- | ment trade remaining steady, while an improved demand for lumber and building material shows & steady rate of improvement. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully, Corrected !Daily DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. American. ibion. 1o % " ls’g 13 30 4 ) 2% 21 Ame mxnl«m. i pillowed her head on the exile's | Bes dark serge vest, where her golden | locks shone more brightly than ever. one,” said Dante, lwkmy down in- to the fai Fil hath vexed thee? | said somewhat—was it not that The child toyed with the chain about her friend’s neck. “ Canst not tell me the trouble?” he asked «Hath Filippo been un- I fear his boy's wyys are ail t:mmunh for thee, my little sprin flowe: “No, no! Filippo Is good! T ‘was—it was about thee!” Bianca answered, with a sob. | “About me?” The darkling look of the banqueting-room came | over Alighieri's face again. “Then, | Bianchetta, I am very sure it is not worth tears; albeit Iam glad that Dante Alighieri has one friend at Della Scala’s court.” “ But—but youmust tell them all | that it is not trug!i pussionately erled the child, sitting bolt upright. | “Oh, Messer D-unw bid them be silent ! “Why, little one. little one, tell | me what itis_that tmublclll thee What doth Filippo sa ““He saith—that ) na saith. “ Bay “hal Bianca mia 2" [T0 BE coNTINUED.] SA play on the word “‘dog" B WINDEmMIM., —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, | CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | OMAHA, epr FEstablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY | 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, | (O up staies) Omaba, Nebrasks, Carriges hna o fcade to onier. ks ttention paid 10 Repair iny apr2s-tt Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak aad Dress Maker. i h-hl menade Sults, Even aits, Moraing Wrippers, der i the latest Pariian sty Tiod'on shionable cutting and Gtting for 1a- | diesin all its brauches in the various capitals and centres of fashion in Europe and Ame T'take pleasure In introducing myself to_the Iadies of Omah. Satfsfaction guaranteed in very department of my prodession. Neo. 509 13th Street. B WELF. “Tell me thy trouble, little | 0",, g L% We— do A Begwn dril.. Blne anu usk EEEEE 888 £88 ¥YE3R 2e8E - LRe GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. RCSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, 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@ 225 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00; Or- anges and Lemons are advancing, | Oranges 8 50 per box, Lemons 9 00 | per box. HARDWARE. 3J0mN T. EDGAR. oMAIXA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 537 14th 8, betwoen Douglas aad Dodes Manufacturer of Tia, Copper andZsheet Iron re, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stampel, Japanned and French Ware on g, Gatiers sd Spoctingand .\oanrk dol -ml ‘warranted. o 400,000 ACRES! - —ox THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE B. M. CLARIK, | Wisner, = | TUESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the warket and the FINEST in the STATE! | And will be sod st from | $2.50 to $5.00 PER AGHE! For Cash or on ln‘!"" n-mnxxrg“,?“?“i}i‘ ETS for sale atfons which will m‘ Mfln&u cost in payment llml. soushern Hotel, v~ o 41, Etb aad Walsatets, Mo. 4, do do 10d casing do do” o GRSURETEENERS ansnnaaness 3 Narrow wrought, fart Cast, loose pin rev MISCELLANEOUS. - 1ro Amo " bras. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMRE\TS. scrTurs. BERER eShr &8 8238 8 ge33e sse ® | TEASHEEERIBELREL RN pyeTe ] | Dryfiint pr, Dry smitel.. Green.. Greea Jao. and Il Geals | Lamq .xfi' ue | Bosendar Water i Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1:2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOOPS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jonex, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGE. 0l walout mouldings, one inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. 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; 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 pair. REPPS. : g)gx;n ;;ml.n wool terry, peryard m) in and stri- ped, 2 50a§ 00. Lt DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. Eubject to change of market without rotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, O U.P. R R mfi'fllnm and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Joists, studding and sills, 20 1t, and un- Over S0, each additionai Tt add'L. Fenciog ;o HELHBRRSBHBEEY ERGE L8888 LELES 28 WINDOWS, (Glazel.) 35 per cont off Chicago lis DOOLS, 25 per cent o Cl eago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list.. ‘White lime per bbl. Lonisvil soment OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT . STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. PAINTS, &C wmum.& Louls, Setictly Pure “Fancy Brand T ——— s 1% M Flat Gl.ls:.‘ X discount TIY, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, & MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL. 10X14 1€, fair quAILY .cumeee lity. 33 x a, uJ b 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the | gg82E88288888888 I | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | VX ST.,— WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. BAUSERMAN & Co., 2{7 Douglas ‘St. K J.J. BROWN & ERO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. su WHITNEY, N O choice Rio ehoice pr ... do prime do do goud 06 Java... o - SYRUPS. g Good do Choice do do N O wolusses . Rangeon choice. #1429 Carolins...... 16517 < 1gan? M Wesk & Co. Schofers 61463 Palm, 5@51+4 ; German Mot- | Natvral eat. T DDIED FRUITS California pesches per vound. per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; | polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch | Tomatoes, ¥ pound cans, per este do, 3 do \IMP‘ do | Strawherries, per case. Raspberries, do do Pine appies, do do Nutiegs, Penan; best,per xmxml Cloves Alspice Cinamon bark BAKING POWDER. Manufactured by the Impe Powder Co., Omal ra "llu e Tu batk.per B, CIGARS. Manufacturer, 53 H. Upman.. Réconstructio Central I 100 00 169 00 100 00 \\]luh ale ll-pnl 515 14th Ntreet. | Halt barrel S3eKSeeomn. | Charles Popper, AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT L. ITY, UTAML | teame DR. A. S. BILLINbb, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of i- trous Oxide S 0fice open atall hour ~ J.C. LEE. |CARPENTSR AND BULDRR, estt ‘J SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. 'WHITE LEAD AND PITTSBURG, PA. Bestablishoc 18305. Manufacturers of Stricty(Pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in}0il. The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictl White 1 ead to be o free from impurities, and Yozz-don found 5 this pac warran 3. SCHBONMAKER & SON T 9505 | ine with Steal, Rails, abling i rolliog stock | | i da Chien, La Crosse, and ail the comforts of traveling the age can _produce. CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from. OMAHEA 4 —To— Chicago and the East! ANDTHE Omnly Direot flo\lto TeWaterloo Fort n..ue.n--T Crosse, Prairie Du "—, St Faul, Duluf reem + Point. W ter Du Liwe, madivon and il It Befng the Shortestand Fiist Comoleted Line | | e | twcen OMAHAandCHICAGO, Gomstant yuprovim nis bave taken place in war of relucing Grade, and placing Iron new aud Elegaut Equipped with the “Westiug) and * Miller Pist‘orm,"” establishing comforta- ble s0d co ing Houses, oferingall m 3 10 10 Fast Express Tralus run each | daily over the various lines of this road, securing lo, the traveler selecting this route sure and certain counections in auy di- | rection he may wish to go. Principal Connections. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for T Sioux Cty, Yankton and poiats iy u Pacific railroad. b JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des toton, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL for St. Paul, Minneapgiis, Daluth, and uortiweaters polnis. T CEDAR EAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Fall, Chiaries City, Burlington and St Lous. AT CLINTON for Dubuque, Dunleith, gt poi iape, Cliiton sad Dubigoe, 'sad Chicege | Dui d Minnesota raifroads. | AT FULTON f port, Racine Milwau- | ke and ol Ipoints Wistonsi AT CHIGAGO with al railway lines lesding ch tickets to all eastern cities via. this | tormat on Sod Bt the principal TicketOmees Along the Tine of the U. &, K. B 8@ Baggage checked through toall principal NE V-G Passog't Ag't. | 3: Mgk ACEY, Fet Ag't, Omaha. mehlSvl c. Geark At Ouab. Omaha & St. Louis Short | Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to ST. L.OGCIS AND THE EAST, FROM o Bervers | 'oah, Fou ukee. Chicago, Rock Island | and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM |OMATIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, v-. Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. S All Passenger Trains are equipped with the | WESTINGUOUSK PATENT AIR BRAMES and Miller's Patent Sale'y Plaforia and Coupler. | 2 Fast Exprfi ‘Trains Leave Daily, Connecting as follow: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vs Railrosd tor Oukalooss, Otiumes, Keokuk a | AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Iows, for all potnis north to St. Puil. AT WisT L with the, Buri & Mianesota Biringtes, Calar Daegas & 5 | Beah, s WILION JUNcrion vih the South-Western Muscatine, Washi poluts a1 u.u'fsruxr -lxlthlnmrofl as | ul Raiiroad for points no ‘\L'«‘“ K ISLAND with the ::nm- Cnjon troad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine ke and wil poiaté in poribera ilinois ~constn. St."Louts | R ITANT | | AT ROCK ISLAXD with the Peoria & Rock iroad for and points east. | AT BTREAT O, iy m-en. or Hea- Ty, Lacere, Chillicot AT LA SALLE with the iiincis Costral Rail- for Dort, road nts nort, b and south. Amcfio with %1 lines East, North aad | DON'TBUY! CAREFULLY EXAI OTR THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastera cities, 7ia this line, can be procured, and sny infor mation points. st the | tieket ofice of lhmnp‘nv 25 Farnham St., sadulsoat the principal ket ofices | Vg the Hoe o the U b i Baggage Checked Throngh to all | Principal Eastern Points. A M. SMITH, Gen'l Pass'r Ay J. H. LACEY, ‘Ticket Agent, t Owaba H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Sup't icago. Gea'l Western Ag't | Owaba. M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS.” Depot for the sale of his | OMAHA AND THE WEST WHOLESALE BUTCHER | | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Il pay $5 in gold for every ounce ol sdul ; cam between Quana snd St. Bitor e between OV, anu Nl This the Oaly _ine running a SLEEPING CAR EAST EXPRESS TRAIN. B-Passengers taking other routes uave Adisagreeable transfer at the River Station. REACHING ALL smsnn AND WESTERN CITIES | With Less Changes and i advance of other | ines. | PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! | This Entire Line is equipped with Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. s that your tickels read via Kansas City, Bi ia Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets fo- sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. 8. Joseph & Commefl 5 Ralrod, JOS.TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen'l Agent. fastf VANDALIA. ROUTE H-AS T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE COLOR WORKS Indmp.,h., Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburg, | PURE VERDITER Gmn.}pmad,lph,, Baltimore, Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO |LEAD PENCILS j,meveland. Buffalo & Boston uEsanLet Nos. 0106 889 5 0,11 Al .'l.l. e | The following Premiums have besn TICKE:LS“"-: ""':_.:"-':- awarded for OE LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1873 First Premlam Cincinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873, First Premium Drooklya fndus- | trial Expesition, 1873, For Samples or information sddress the Jos. l)lxon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleevelan « 8t JERSEY CITY, N J. | !‘M 5 Dixon's American Graphlc lnnxssmriol CHAS. E. FOLLETT, atoes meamaroua, €. E. RUSSELL, West'n Pass. Ag't. Kaxsas un. ; | ; M. | [NATIVE WINES iz | AND | | BR.A.N DIES ‘ Corner of_Battery andWashingtonSts. SAN FRANCISCO, maiu NaTUL ¢ 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Manufactarers; of every arauw o AND SMOKING Our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. INGLESICE. BULLIO. GILT EDGE, All Qur Tobaceos Strietly Waranted, OFFICE AND SALESROOM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Louis Mo, marTimo PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R. 2., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” Via TE ATCHISON & NEBRASKA And secare for themasives the cholos of S Popular 5 Atehison to Chicago and St. hlh,, All making Relisble Connections and being o-'lnnfi Establisned in 1851. Unitea mstat Confectioners’ Tool Works, Confechoners’Tools Maehines, Moutds, lee Crea Freezers, &e., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. le: Estascmee Joee! TALOGUES SENT upoa application. a5 Mris, Gro. M. im0 M Wi, witavim Equipped with Palase Day aad Slespisg Cars. All delay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries acd transters | SEpE S R | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & RATLROAD. Direct aad Beliabia Coanactions with the A. T. & & F. I.L':':"" Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, mm-ll_r—u. South to points in | e LINCOL & ATCBIBOIh CHAS. C.SMITH, Gen'l Supt. fa20ut W. F. WHITE Gen'l Pase. Ag't. ADVERTISE DA.II.Y BEB Leggat, Hudson & Co., | £ TOBACCO| | Columbus, The u-cx.-—no-. They are best 10 usey Ty iuke renlyand qu priced, 2 o i oclitin, They are suitad | BB Every mwmuuwm "fl" yet co-ny-l 500 Reward is hereby gl = mp:n forms of mercary = ln.. entirel wing e los preser Tength of time, in an) | ways fresh and relial e pas iound In the drug stores, “hetp w oo oF paste-board ive o e wih g all who use lifi‘. PR 14 outerprising | Draggissat s conte botiter Do not allow any to induce take anyihing eley that be may SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE Sold by Mgumnn-g--‘m, |CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS ~—AND— East India Coods, * 213 and 313 FRONT STREST San Franci Californ is, 'REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the U. P.R. R. LANDS, b ( Government Lands !ont::i U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASHE!N