Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON'S American CYCL'OPAZEDIA Kew Revised Bdition. Entirely rewritten by the sblest writers on | t. e —— Tuz work originally published under the title Somplered 1o 1963 sice which thmg Siated Siatem, and the .,n'fi‘:.“'éa':‘m‘infi o e e i are taken piace in svery branch of Siors and pasiishers .,.‘.':L.n o o N viaion, and o issue 8 Bew "G o Cretori” | | \Within the last teo years the =t Py s ek o relerence au Lmpers.ive WAL movement of political afsirs has kept P e e sl and saetl | e veaiencs ‘nd. refiuement Sial e, Great wars 203 Pomsequent revolu | oows e oceared, involr | of moment. ;l".hl 'fl "l: wlm oy, which wasat T of the old work sppeared, has happily | . and & new comrae.of commercial andiaduiia aciviy b b ‘accessions 1o our Know- .a.. nu e bees made by the indefatigable ex- ‘Atrica. the last revolutions of r P e vy ones e e v vy e s Fuious e e riculars. Gres baitics have B e e et sieges malmiined: e T v aaty e ]ttt patlic e o 3 Pt S of the i 16 bring dowa the intoruiation to the latest |y ook o acearaie. acoo ible dates, nD¢ = = E of new men, ¥! srecy_tees v 4y The dewest invention il o gre s ot wud oiganl o e lica aud bistorial event. e ok e s erl. o and care- i tho most ample | o successiul | om. None of the original stereotype pllu: have beca taed, bt every Fon "printed e o fa act 3 new Ccloped S L St cormpe 2 e o bt far greater pece . Tore! St with sach improvemenis (o L’ con- by longer ex- | e which e v rosent edition bave been £ pictorial et but 1o force 10 the ek in liverature, n the practical arty = [ the first tims in the added ot for the sa v greaer it 204 Sisa i st Toey embraceal il brancaes of | scicacn sad ua = ‘lw{ devict e o LT T “oeases of mechanics and man AL | tended for - imstruction rather than | e e eacellonce? ihe cost of “'fil‘ s woid to Subscribers only, parable | y of each 'olu::‘“il il Nastrated with | m-'mm..nm- mmdlun e m:! i R ic Maps. FRICE AXD STILE OF BINDING. | tra Cloth, 5.0 800 Yo fail Faswia, por vol - Three volums now ready, Succending. Jams, until completion, wi be issued once in | two months. men pages of the AMERICAN CXCLOS pakol, showing 175, lusirations. ete. wil besent " ratis,on ap FIRST CLASS CAXVAS: Sarso aoEN1s | vo- ‘Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co,, 51 Broadwa; B New n’;fi. 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Y. 03 TACLES TO MARRIAGE, A°PY RELIEF EOR YOUNG from the efiects of and | from another sphere. member the greeting she g; | T was tardier tha | hands with: T am Be: | me.” | wonderful sights the | thou are like Tt | the east. | wheel to-night, so large and round ; | palaec tower?” BIANCA AND FILIPPO. | ] | himself at heart the poet’s superior | in some matters, and_thinking it | [CONTINTED.] that is the way that thou knowest all about it,” gasped out Bianca, her bead buried in the folds of the cloak. ““And Filippo said your beard was all brown and crisped with the fire; and I said that I knew better, for I sat on your knee so often.” She raised her hand to the thin, dark cheek. It is not true! Tt is 80 soft—so soft.” The caressing hand was stayed | for a kiss before the answer came : | ““ Bianea mia, such idle talk is not to be heeded. Verily one may see hell without leaving Verona!’ And the bitter tone showed that the evening's insult was in the speak- er’s shought. “Oh, surely, it is not here!” The startled child looked round as | if to see the flames. « Bianchetta, Bianchetta, thou art a foolish child, as well as a lov- ing one. There1s naught here to harm thee. Knowest thou not, tle one, that man worketh for his self hell, purgatory. and paradise. Bianca’s exes, ‘childishly grave, looked up at him. * Does Filippo know that?» The Florentihe shouders. 1 cannot tell; Italy is a poor place to learn it; nor is the lesson easy to be learned at court. Mayhap, thou canst teach | him, little Bianca. “ But llL thinketh me so little! e years old, and he shragged his Verona and idle gmip, "Del. la Scala and affronts, were all for- gotton ; the exile was againat Flor- ence, and the child Beatrice once more looked pon him from the window. Bianca sat quiet fora while ; | her hand stole up again to play with the slandered brown beard. +“Good Messer Dante, thou didst speak of | then | ¢ dost thou remembet “Ay, Bianca. But I th we will have no story—but the truth to-night. Thouart nine years old, carissima ; shall I tell thee of the most noble lady whom I first saw when she was but nine years old o “Oh ! wilt thou tell me of Beat. rice?” Bianca pronounced th name with t nt gesture that she might have ed in speaking of we | | a saint. “ Yea, Bianca; T would tell thee of her, who oft leadeth Messe Dante from Verona into Paradise. The vision ix changed since I first saw her. Tt was May as it is now ; | and as thou hadst May-day pas- time with thy playmates here, o Ihad 1, a Florentine boy, at the house'of the Portinari. The lady Beatrice stood in the door-way ; a little meid like thee, Bianea, and | dressed in the color that 1 love to soe thee wear-'! GO ! is that the reason that thou likest mo erimson dress %o well ? “Yes, little one. She moved | among us that day with a face like | the face of an angel, socalm and | serene was it. Nor was she neglec- ted of our comfort. We were her that day; but she moved through our games like a being | Well do I re- ‘ the re stood hesitatingly, not knowing which was the little queen of our feast, and the signorina put out her rice, Danta | Alighieri. " He paused fora while. “Did you never see the most noble lady ugain, Messer Dante?” asked Bianea tin |idly. “Once, Bianca mia: she passed along the street, clothed in pure | white, andturning her head, gave | me salutation. It was to my soul asif an a death deprived me of her living presence; yet still she cometh unto " whispered e bring those | 1seest? What saith she when she cometh? How looketh she?” “More radient in_her beauty is | my lady every time she cometh un- | 10 me; and, lest my dazzled should blind me that I m her greeting still falls: ‘I, ev am Heatrioe, Butit growoth dus tile one; they will be secking the in the He sot down the child and rose fogo: UAx fur Filippo's idle tale, | they ave nok-worth . heoding, Bian. ca; vex not thy little heart over “In your dream Bianea.” “Doth s | them.” “No,” agreed Bianca. “But, Messer Dante, thou sayest m crimson dress is like the noble lady’s ‘dost think that I could ever be like her?” A quick gesture of negation w: the answer; the chi desire sounded like profanation to the lover of Beatrice. Bianca felt the dis- | pleasure. “Was it a wicked thing | to.say? she asked, trembling. Bianca, not that; only ippo, and knowest not what thou sayest. Dost see the | yonder?’ “Yes,” said Bianca, turning to “She is like a great silver Ilike her Lest when she maketh herself a bow. “Dost see the little star ahove the | “Noj; there is no star there. Oh! there is one—a very little one,’” My lady is brighter than the moon ; thou art less than the tin; | star. Thou need’st not fret, Bian- ca,’’ seeing the child’s crestfallen | expression. Giod maketh thee a | star—great or little as it pleaseth Him. See that thou shine where He placeth thee; then all will be well.” So saying, the poet led Bi anca back to_the palace, and saw Faggino- la, Pisa’s «eixll-!;ld count ?h“w-'l’:m Med. and Filippo's father, Then he wandered forth again to seek the ny of the silent stars: those stars of which he wrote to the Flor. ‘ence willing to receive him as peni- tent, not patriot, that they were everywhere free to an exile’s gaze; the stars whose light he welpomes —his_passage through hell safely ended—whose heights Purgatory ‘makes him pure and apt to mount, | whose moving source he reaches only when the Love and Light of Talnato Ten years \eplusdorerd.lnd- «d Italy, and the year of grace finds her divided stil. "It flnda Della hopesof those who sought bfl*fl things for Italy than the | selfish trium, Ghibelline ; court Ravenna, a loved and honored | \guest, yet still an exile, and the | smbassador to whom Venice has of either Guelf or Dimight | $2.50 t0 $5.00 PER ACRE| | in his ‘Paradiso’ befc | lead her from the room. nte Alighieri at the | well that the world had more prac- | tical men than Messer Dante at its “That thou hast been to hell, and | beckand call. Had Filippo, instead of being the great Florentine’s re- i!pectful shadow, held the foremost | place in_that unlucky embassy to who knows whether things might not have gone differently? Though, doubtless, Guido of Raven- na ought to know his own business best. But the years have brought much to to the little Bianca who | nestled in the exile’s arms at Ver- ona, to watch the sunset from the ducal gardens. Time has brought her alll the gifts that make a woman charming, yet has not robbed her of childish beauty ; the blue eyes look up with their old frank unconscious- ness, but with thought and feeling in the heart of their clear depths; smiles come and goabout her mouth, yet leave undisturbed the look of tranquil sweetness that has gained for the signorina the title of “The Lady of Peace.” Dearer than ever is she to the hearts of all about her, and were affection to be weighed and measured, it would be hard to say which holds her dearest—the grave, saddened poet-exile, or the blithe, young, hopeful Filippo, whom | she weds to-day. There is a grand wedding proces- sion, for Guido Novello delights to | honor both bride and the bride- groom; and since their own eity of } Pisa may not witness the bridal, | Ravenna makes it as splendid as | she may. But Dante is not at the festival; Venice's rejection has been | the last'straw laid upon a burthen that has grown day by day these | nineteen years. There i3 a banquet, and a dance | follows. The lady Bianca does her ‘ part, much as long ago Dante de- | seribed the lady of his love moving | among other children; she is in | them, but not of them; no gentle | Venice, ed; but once, when the tide of congratulating merri- ment ebbs for a moment, she whis- pers to her husband: +O Filippo, T weary of itall! 1long tosee Mes- | ser Dante, it scemeth a bad omen | that my wedding-day should Tack | his presence.’” “Messer Dante would chide (Imo fortalking of omens, Bianea mia,” answers Filippo. “But our bridal | hall not lack his good word. Our | guests will soon be weary of us as | we are of them; and then we will | seck thine old friend, Bianea mai, I never believed so well blush and a smile in freturn, | and again the throng sweeps about | them. Two more hours of mortal weariness—wedding receptions be- ing as tedious ia the fourteenth cen- | tury asin the nineteenth century— and the young couple are free. Up the winding salrway, through the long corridors, pass the hrid«" and groom, wkile the grim portraits ‘ and gloomy statues look grimmer | | and gloomier than ever, for the ra- | | diant flash of youth and beauty that | | lights their darkness for a moment. | | There is a pause at the door before they are admitted; and, as they en- ter, they are cautioned to make eir stay brief. The long suffering | is wel ended; the bitter bread | is all eaten; the weary stalrs are | 1y all mmlu—mme Alighieri is | dyi i rsmikinaVl it plosmre as | | the fair, grave young couple cross the palace chamber and kneel at his | bedside. “We would ask your blessing on our happiness, sir,” said Filippo, in the grave, full | tones that, men say, so often help | the young Fagginola to carry his point. There is convietion In his tie poople say. ing, Messer Dante,” i her head bowed beside her husband’s. The thin, worn hands moved un« steadily forward. Little life is there in_the fingers no emember that affec ing pressue. than Dante’s be upon you,” says the poet’s volce, not_yet reft of nl\ its old sweetness. *Blessed be the | bride Bianea; the good God bring | her to be in very deed and truth— ‘ Beatrice I” Bianca’s heart thrills as she hears | spoken the name of the woman most deeply reverenced—most high.- | 1y honored of all the women with | whom the poets have sung. Well | she knows that. Dante’s prayer for | her I, that, as the lady of hls own | love has been exalf region of time and sense, she, Bian- ca, may rise to live a_lofty life be- yond the limit of Itallan storms. tBlossed be the bridegroom, Filip- po; and blessed be Italy in’ him. if_his country return him cursing for blessing, ‘as hath been nt, blessed be he with the ing of Dante Alighieri, who, in his trouble, sought for ilver and found gold ! ¢ Diligite justitian ; Dominus regnavit.' " The last words ring out with so’« eman foree; the dying man folds his hands upon his breast, and Filippo and Bianca kneel on in silent prayer. As they rise, they see that the words of blessing were meant for words of parting, and they must be gone; but Bianca’s lips touch with reverent salute the cheek that the great poem has mads lean and haggard, ere she lets her husband Before the morning breaks, the exile has gone home; and it is with a heart full of mingled joy and sor- row that the ministering Francis- can Frate has spoken the Church's God-speed to the dying, * O Christlan_soul,” = Surely, never has a Christian soul more’ bitte learned the truth, “This is not your | 84 rest.” To-morrow all Ravenna wil gather to the funeral, and Guido Novello himself will pronounce the | oration over the Florentine patriot who lies before in a Francisean'’s habit, his hands crossed upon the Holy Seriptures, his broken Iyre resting at his feet. Florence spurned him living; she shall not have him dead. Let her reara stately monument to his mems | ory when she gleuas; here in Ra- venna shall the poet’s ashes rest, | And, bat that it were irreverenge ta think that earthly praise or blame could thrill the spirit that has passed beyond them, one might deem the poet-patriot well pleased with the title that is hisatlast—Dante Aligh- len, t.he First Italian,—Aldine for 400,000 ACRES! —op THE FINEST— DS ARE CONVENIENT TO ihe FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from For Cash or on Loug Time. EXP!DBING'HCK- s lacking, no graceful sal- | A Dost. know, | & noble | ¢ d | & WA better Llessing | 2 ted above the | 0 OFFICE Onm DarLy Bn.} May 28, 1874 A very satisfactory improvement has been noticed in the dry goods °§: trade for the past few days. Boots | 3o and shoes have received more atten- tion to-day than on any previous | L’!’:‘." Y day of the week. Sales of lumber, | in car load lots, for the interior, | Dry Fchaait Jodaiy ;}fi!tflfi:fi!g . brands dif eraBH8ELy emncS fiot pr . y y. Butte wereunusually heavy to-day. Butter | Green is coming in so rapidly 8s to glut | Sancaud Feb; themarket; the price went down to | 15 cents to-day for some good lots, a few choice lots only bringing 18 | cents. | Staple groceries and provisions sell steadily at quotations. The | market for green groceries of all kinds is dull, the supply exceeding the demand. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected tDaily DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th :nd Douglas Streets. led; % | Jotat BLEACHED SHIRTINGS. Anirocozing over do T YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €0., 231 Farnham | st, SPOL COTTON. Lath D g ge4e 8 L {1 288 £88 Yursy 833eL usb EE - Hhe GENERAL COMMISSION. | J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the | following quotations this day : Butter, active, choice roll 15@18; Eggs, brisk, 11; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live Chickens in de- mand from 3 00@225 per dozen; Turkeys, 8 00 ; Oranges and Lemons | are advancing, Oranges 850 per box, Lemons 9 00per box. HARDWARE, 208X 7, EDoan. T . Smerican casn, ocl-un and. e 153 8, uuusu:: do. Northwestern horse nails. Dundee thimble skeins ac e patett s 2e discount 45 per cent. heonn 10 per cent. 2 LRSHALEEL5LTE discous o S parden raven o AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. scrTuEs. H Hoit's Ha vest k. i ll:«l!lfl net. GEEER o¥hR { o ™ #1 3sis o3 seses seen 2 EESES Fencing No1. cing Extra No 1 shingies. Common No 1 sh. ‘White Lead, St. Louls, Srtlctl meld GI rs, B 5q. i, 30 5 diviouns 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX 100 plate DXX X Sheet 24 1035 Tinnerssoldes (extra refioed.. do No, First | ity Powell & Co., Sosp monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@51-4; German Mot- | & S 6 1-4a6 1-2. STOCK. FRAME MOULDINGE. imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 | fuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch | 15@30c. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per | 3 o pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; cach pdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 15003 0; Tmperial, ‘Plain and yer- ped, 2 50a8 00. ‘WINDOW SHADES. REPPS. 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 5084 50, LUMBER. Subjeet to change of market without zotice. WM. M. 0aU.P. R R track bot. Faraham and Dovg- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. studding and sills, 20 1t, 31T, enc d un- B SHEBREEELUBIREREEY || 828888888 2828882882888283883888 shinzl wweaSBERY r 1000.. pickets. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) | 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent o Cl 1cugo list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White limo per bbl. Lonisville cement OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. Pure ¢ 11 ods.. IN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & | FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL, 10314 IC, fair quality........ loxig Ic, best quality. IX do EERNEREESIBEENES BER SSpLEesesPYTELS8LES ‘S5 inches posshaet. do nu-&‘& quality, Nambers J¢ 10 2. o | & PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | BVM ST.,— WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- J. J. BROWN & mw.,(or 14th nnd Douglas Streets, EDRSLYILEHRLLE Rio choice pr .. do prime do [N Caroliaa, M Wesk & Co... Schofers . Miseouri Vrlley... Kirk's Savon ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Uy- | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 210 Faroham Street, farnishes the | following quotations: Oil walout mouldiags, one inch, per foot, bc; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 160; | & polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 iuch | 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 13@ | | Xew in purre dairy | pound canMserossesper e e do dny dw do Wilinu's do & | Tonitoes, Fpound can,por cazs SR do. do. ‘lnwdo Corn 'hnpl.' Per case. A o do |20 Strawberries, per case. Raspberries, do do do do TEAS. Olongs per pound.. Young Hyron, per Gunpowder, do | Pine appies, do FLOUR, Gl'll B '".fi Ladiow Spic Natmegs, Penang bestper poun Clove Alspice do Cinamon bark do & 4 BAKING POWDER | Manufactured by the Imperi Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. perduz 7 do . do 56 and 10) 1 lots CIGARS. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, l)lll Street. xes... Ta bulk,per B, in 532 2500 3 0 5 00 00 43 00 no ¥rovk, | wi Thlesla o cpot 548 14th Street | Half barrel Sacks veems. | Chnarles Popper, |WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. | _tezme DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham £ Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. | Teeth extractad without pain, by use of Ni- trous Uxide Gas. S Ufice open atall hour | CABPENTER AND BULDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. estt ‘ N RO oy hstiied | J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND | COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. | | HBestablishod 1833. Manutscturers of Strictiy{Pure | White Lead, Red Uead, Litharge | Putty, Colers Dry and Inj0il. PURE VERDITER GREEN, | The strongest aud brightest green | | manufacturered. | | | . | GUARANTEE. | _We guarantee oot brand of Strictly Pure ‘ wuu Lead o be free from tmpart and | $50 1 pold Tof every ounceof sdal | iotad i Tols J. SCHOONMAKER & SON I.EAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been | awarded for | | i Dixon's American Graphic | \ OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vienna, | 1878, First Premium Cincinnatti Indas- | | trial Pair, 1878. | First Premlum Brooklya fndus- IE‘SGEHQG { v ’“‘ | trial Exposition, 1878. " For Samples or information sddress the JERSEY CITY, N J. | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OMAIXEA —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnly Direot Route T Wetcrioo Fort Crouse, Frairic D, Chicn, Winena, | 8¢ Foul Duluih, Janesviile, Kmol sha, Gree Kaclne, Stev. v.n--, W - tertown, Oshide, e, Madison and Mil It Being the Shortest and Fiust Comoleted Line | Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improv-w uis have faken place in | the way of Teluciog Grade, and Tron | with Steel Xai's, addiog 10 s rolling stock | new and Elegaut DAY and SLEKEPING CARS Equipped with the “Westiughouse Air Brake'" B e kot comtors. ble and commodious Esting Houses, all the comfor From 4 t way daily over Thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certaia connections in any di- rection he may wish to go. Principal Conncetions. _ AT MISSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for 4 C.ty, Yankton and poiats ty'and Pacific railrosd. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodgs, Do MARSHALL for st Panl, 0 A or ul, Min Duluth, and porihwssters polais. ", AT CEDAR EAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Fils, Chaeis City: Buslingion sud S¢ Louts. | AT CLINTON orDuluq-., Dualeith, Prak- o du Chlen, L3 a5 41l points.on the | igton and nd Chicago, ad Minnesots u'-"\ TOM loc Frosport, Eacins Milwas- isconsin. keen u' Cal mo-mmnn-.,nn-l-dml out of all eastern cities via this | to line can bo procursd, and any fntor stomod- | Koate, Rates, ete., at the Company's office. 18 Faraham street 3t the nlu‘{m ‘TicketOtices along the and also; Hneol the U- . =9 Bugpage checked mmo toall ,m-a,.n Omaha & St. Louis Short | Line ‘The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. L.OGCIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST | | NO CHANGE / cars between Omaha and St. Louis any b itore between OMAIA ana NEW YOI ‘This the Only ine running a PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST | FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, #Passengers takiog other routes uave s | | disagreeabic transfer at the River Station. REACHING ALL 85‘“‘5]' AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Chacges a0 In advance of other ine This Entire Line is eqatpped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B&See that your ticketa read via Kansas City, §'. Joseph & Coumefl Biuf Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Faroham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. JOS.TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen'l Ageat. - F. BARNARD, i S e, sl Van DALIA ' '3 TRAINS DA[LY LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH { Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, | Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, | Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washingum. INEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston Arve for Sale at the Company’ | Gen'l Pass. Ag't. INDIAXAPOLIS. 8r. Lovis. Establisned in 1851. | JO £ SIMPSON, CHAS. R JOLLETT, 229t | | ‘Unitea mua: Confectioners’ Tool Works, Freezers. &e., Nos. 1301 & 1308 North Eighth St. PEILADELPHIA, PA. } Beruzuamnzo o4 (T PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! Chicago, Rock _Island and Pacific R. R. | THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM | [OMAHA TO CHICAGO | | AND THE EAST, | Via Des Moles, Davenport and Rock Island. DON’T BUT! UNTIL{YOU HAVE CAREFULLY'EXAMI | ‘wmiveuotsx luh'lh-lwyfflhlfl pler. ll'utlnl—'lnh- Leave Daily, | a8 follows: | AT DES Ioum Tith the Des Moines Valley Railroad, for Oukalooss, Ottum: and St. Loo S AT GMINNELL with the Central Rallroad of fnts north to St. Pu | n' wur Y ite.\be._Buriingion, Misoesota Railroad, for S iingtan " WiLToN Jgficnus i the South-Western nranc Muscative, | oo aud all south. AT DAVENPORT wich the Daveuport & St Paul Rallrvad for poats north. | AT KOCK ISLAND with the Westera Union Yairaad fot Freepoets Dottt Beciae, Mk Taukee and all points fa soribera Liinols isconain. APROCK TSLAND with the Rocktord, Reck faandand e, Louts for St.'Louts AT "ISLAND with the Peoria & Kock | ydoiand Bailrond for Peorta wa poats eas. AT BUREAU JUNC., with braoch, for | o7 ity Quitiegike sad Fuecs | a LAuv.uvu.nblmmo.-unm- ATmCmQ'ml 1..-:-«, North and ' S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD RBEASONS A'\ why they will .la your 'u!l Quick hean and Clean. Ty v Rl e b .‘.:nquwy. it flpvou TICKETS to all Eastern citi yia thia line, can be procured, and aay iafur- concerning points. at the ket offcs of tha compuny. 23 Parnham Sty Qmaha, and slao t the privcipal vicket ofices | Baggage Checked Th: Principal Eastern 4. M. SMITH, Gen'l Pasw'r Ag't, J. H.LACEY, Ticket Agent, Oumabs € b7 take trealy Their overation is i [ They Tadg. They rv .-Alcnl to all localitics, O T el T attctin, Exeelsior llm’fg Co., ST. umu.lo., M. ROGERS, | Omana. Nebr aska A . Theengh o ol riect ¥ require but litile fuel, 7 e very low pecsd, H. RIDDLE, t Proprietor of the | LS ANGELES VINEYRDS Depot for the sale f his |INATIVE WINES | AND BRA.N DIES uma Co, | Corner of Bat'ery 30d Washington Sts. concentrat | s cbodied m a: | gaiein the d tic power. | Sl o i fn | theyaro harsa oc drastc I the case, ihe different nplnor which they aro com) monized aod modided. offered by the ‘l it any chemist w! Bron sosiier il find Tn theny :Lr.m ot forms of mercury ot say ‘miranal SAN PRANCISCO, | i I maTu ! arex. 5. LEoGA: NATWL €. MUDSON. | | ST. LOUIS T0BACCO WORKS. | 14 by al -um :.'n:-:”n"in comts a bottler t to induce aen s arzte | pru | Do not allow any d ‘ ke that ho may Leggat, Hudson & Co., e e nn.m:' | ASK W‘W PYLES —0 K TOBACCO SALERATUS! Our Special Brands: ‘ B Axn;:;onu SMOKINGS: meimon | 2 X3 Chism INGLESICE. | sou vy Punit, Meyer & Bespkeand Waitaer, MONTANA. j Manufarturers, of every araus o FINE CUTS: BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, | CASTLE A1 Our Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. | IMPORT E"S OF ——"TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 313 FRONT STREET San Franci Californfa. mebeTm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the | Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Louis Mo. | PASSENGERS Golog East or South from Omaha | And Poizts on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” | via Tu ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! |U. P. R. R. LANDS, |Columbus, - Neb, - — e | GOVErnMent Lands Located! Popular Routes from Aehison to Chicsgo and St. Louis, | U P. Lands Sold! Al making Belisble Consections 10d beiog | [mproved Farms and Town Lots far CASH! Direet and Relisble Connections are also made | ‘with the A. T. & 5. . B. . for the Great Arkaasas Valley & Colorado, | | And with ail tines running South to peints l-—-n.‘.--mu_r-_,- #&~All Communieations Cheer- fully Answered i | LINCOL & ATCHISON | Gen’l Sapt. | on1 Fa dgt. | ta2u AtehiSen. Kansas | ADVERTISE DAILY BEH