Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1874, Page 3

_American w»mux APPLETON'S CYCL'OPAEDIA New Revised Edition. | Entirly rewritten by the ablest writers on | ey gyt Printed from new irpe, --d\:l.mtrl 8 Sevgeal Thousad el wgraviags sod Maps. of Tug NEw A Completed in 1853, editars and pab e on, and to isue & Dew | o thoro 0 s AMKRICAN CYCLOPAR- | of dis- nowledge has | an’ lmperasive | Mth- the last ten years the ey In every departmeat of ST s waat. 3 | movement of political affairs has kept T e overha of cience, and their B piication o the induscrial snd useful | 4 "The convenience and refinement of social life. wars and ueat revolu- | T have occurel, involving national o R iar vaoment. The civil war of ourown | O hich wasat iis height when the last volume of the old work sppesred, b and 3 e adustrial activity has been com: "accessions w_our B ve boen made by the indeintigable ex- jorers of Alrica. B et poltical revolutions of the last dcnite %ith the natural result of the lapse of o ave broughi iuto public view & multilude o vow men, whose ugmies e i ey onet whose Lives eve - mouth, sad o e lives every fresh pr Y pwt vention in the practical arts, as the e v » succluct and original Tecord of Tl e e il event Tt aiier g and care- e Latar, v with the most araple Y atrying it 03 10 8 successial Termination. oo ariginal stersotype plates have e o e e G printad on wow type, b 5% 1o fact & mew Cyclopwdia, BTh the same plan and compass as its predeces- wor, but with » far greater pecun! ture, and with position as have o i ntarged Knowlolge. B eions which are introduced for e preseat sdtion have boea | e el o pictorial efect, but to fociy o e 0, s <& Lext. Taey em e ot ural history, 4nd_ depict e s and remarkabis latures of scenery o armare, and art as well a the o of Taechanics snd_mavufactares iz " intended forinstraction rather than | o hment, no pains bave been spared to | fasare their artistic excelleace: ihe cost of | xecation is enormous, an thelr execution is enormo oot | ‘a0d worthy will finda welcome e o fcatare of the 1y, paysble i "bo com- | o s e SR NEHTT, soeter oy f e olve Pheted n sixtocn largs octavo e S amead Wl Engravings and v ‘mamerous colored Lith PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. | 350 | ] = | Vi In extra Cloth, por vol 1o Library Leather, per In Halfl Tackey Moroceo, p: hanges | the | Swift's Hotel, | out, |ALL ABOUT A DEAD-BEAT. |crage a Haul Out of Waterloo, Towa—A Bit of Unwritten History- (From the Waterloo, In., Courier.) It was announced several weeks | since by the newspapers of this city | that one J. H. Hall, of Des Moines, | had_purchased $30,000 worth of | stock of the Waterloo Agricultural | Works, and he was to be a grand | accession to the town. He came Des Moines, and to purchase a $30,000 interest in_our agricultural works, to pay one-half in_hand, in | furniture, stock, ete., at Des Moines, and the balance to be paid in cash yearly payments as the stock was paid up, according to the rules of association. The _company sent one of its members, Mr. Pond, | to Des Moines, to take an inventory of the stock. He went to Des Moines, made the invoice, and re- everything satisfactory. Mr. Hall came to Waterloo, inspected the works, sent out men to buy Jumber, was made president of the company ; had his boots blackened twice a day, patronized the most fashionable barber, took rooms at rented an elegant residence, bought the farnitur | piano (and gave his note for it!), talked glibly of his interest in the enterprise, and everything looked lovely for a time; but in the mean- time the goods from Des Moines failed to arrive, and thought they smelt a very large mouse. A sample of his desks and about $100 worth of patterns came through all right, but the balance did not appear. Letters of inquiry brought the news from Des Moines that the reason Mr. Hall did notforward the goods he had sold was_because he | did not own them ! Well, that was an eye opener. That fact leaked and about the same time that was over a fortnight ago) it seems that Hall had gone over to Chicago on business and had forgotten to return, and he isn’t here yet, and what's more, he is not likely to be here for some days to come, though several gentlemen in Waterloo would like to see him. Indeed, they would give something for the privilege of an inter But Hall isa forgetful cuss. Heis Tolusaesy | | sapagsstaly Wlustrstel WUV | ungrateful, too. Nota man bere | Bas his photograph—nay, not even alock of his blonde hair remains as a sweet memento of his presence. Nothing is left of Hall but his sig- nature to certain drafts and notes, somebody | belle of the city; shgeW roud, but mot bold, yet t.h‘g'mh must be told that the way she } chewed wax was a pity. But aside | from this vice, she was_everything nice, and the world much applauded | her 'bustle; and the Fayetteville noise, | thing boys, being charmed by walked miles just to hear the rustle. She cut quite a swell, did this wax-chewing belle, und the men flocked in armies to meet her; but she gave them the shirk, for she loved the young clerk, who sang like a hungry mus- quiter. She hemmed and she | bawed, and she sighed and she | chawed until her heart and jaws were both broken ; then she walked | by his store, whilé he stood at_the | door awaiting some amative token. She raised up her eyes with a pretty surprise and tried to enact the proud | scorner; bt to tell the plain truth she just grinned at the youth who | loved the devout amen corner. | The Immigration from Russia to | America. | The Eastern Budget of May says: Gen. Totleben, the defender of Se- bastopol, has been sent by the Em- 5:01- of Russiaon a mission to the ennonites with the object of de- | terring them from em‘gnuni: to | America. It appears that the Em- | peror mtezlded from mfhe first to grant special privileges to the mem- bers of Ihlssegtnwllh regard to the new military service law; but that his intentions were misunderstood by the officials, and that the Mennonites conse- quently determined to emigrate. The concessions now offered them are more extensive than those made by Prussia under the similar eir- cumstances. The Mennonites in Prussia were simply drafted in the sanitary branches of the army, | while in Russia they are to be em- | ployed exclusively in military hos- | pitals, specialiy set apart for the | members of their sect. | friend through a beautiful meadow, when‘ he ('l'r:m(fi to observea thistle growing thriftly on the te side of the fence. Immedi:’t;ll:"he sprang over and cut it off close to the ground. “Is that your field,” asked the other. *Oh, no, but bad | weeds don’t care much for fences. If I should leave that thistle {to blowom in my neighbor's field I should soon have plenty of my own.” His answer may serve as a hint to fathers and moth- lers. It is of importance to them | how their neighbor’s children turn out. Heart weeds care less than thistles for boundary fences. Boys | and girls who go_the same schools, A farmer was walking with a | OFFICE OAHA DALY BEE, } May 29, 1874. | There is no important change in | the situation of monetary or com- | mercial affairs. The cooler weather | to-day had a tendency to stimulate | trade in retail lines and merchants | ure accordingly more cheerful. Col- | | lections are easily made in the city, | and country remittances come in promptly, which shows a plentitude G of money for legitimate business | Jin.zn | transactions. [ There is a decided increase in re- | ceipts of eountry produce from day | | to day as the season advances, | and some uneasiness is exhibited on the part of consignees who are fear- fal that the market may become glutted, and compell them to sacri- fice the interests of country patrons in making sales. Staple goods of all kinds are steady at quotations. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully, Corrected TDaily DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PO ‘ HVAl ST..—WHol ESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | ham St. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | Douglas St. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and | | Douglas Streets. | | granatatedpr » 34 el | 15ass | 128 | 0, ;’;nufiasng Yois | =105 Ogatty | * 0rto8 wm mm Ems:senu:tsurfza ot - Yro8a8ELY Rio chotce pri.... do prime do good 06 Jav: [RETT | SYRU | Common pr gallon. = | | Gonn P s | | Choics do | "do N 0 molusses. | | - | { 8459 sty | ead e bE | Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | & Wesk & C Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3+4; Savon | S Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 14a6 1-2. ABT GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 16517 frsay Missuri Vliey.. e | | Kirk's savon. | M Wesk & Co. - | Schofer’s German. Liog. PLUG TOBACCO. Blackgoods, Western do do’ Virglua do do Lorriani’s t do B Bright 5 210 Farnbam Street, faraishes the | i~ 4, e following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. . o | 0Oil walout mouldings, one inch, | . | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@16¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 15@30c. 'WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; each sdditional fiwt:h’mc per pair. Uni d .umfi tes rd mion n¢ we Ty, per yai 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00.1)e B DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 0024 00; Excelsior, 3 50ad 50. LUMBER. CANNED GOODS. und csn Myer's oysters per cose.. P o do ) G0 do do Wilim's do do do HEEE E SrBSBEUEBRUL oBo bl oe (t weR | Qotongs per pound. | Youog Hyron, per | Gunpowder, ' do sa19 | s | 0u31 Sublect to change of markat without rotiée. WM. M. FOSTER, wres ¢ aarcs, 12eans- | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Chicago, Bock Island RAILLWAY. The Popular Route from OM AIHA —To— and the East! AND THE Chieago Omnly Direct Route TrWoterloo. Fort Dadge, ae,La € Prairie Da Chien. Wi | Dal Jancsvi iite, K Bteve 'osh, Fe sha, Point, Wate 5 i wankes. Du Lae, Madisen and It Beiog the Shortest and Fiist Comuleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improv-m nis bave taken place the way of reluciug Grade, aud placing Iron with Steel Hai's, adding 16 its rolling stock Dew and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS uipped with the *West! P Pl bie and commodious Ea the comforts of traveling t From ¥ to 10 Fast Express way daily over the various liues of this road, Thus securing io, the traveler selecting (hld route sure and certain cousections ia any di- rection be may wish 10 g9 Principal Conncetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for i Yankion and pointe resched’ via Sious 'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moiues, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHALL for St. Paul, Mianespo:is, Duluth, and northwestern AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterlos, Cedar Falls, Charies City, Burlingtos and 8¢, Louls AT CLINTON for Dubuque, Dunleith, Pral- rie du Chien, La Crome, and <il polats en the Chicage, Clidton sad Dubugue, sod 0 AT FULTON for Freeport, koo sad allpolate i Wiscoosle. AT CHICAGO with llrallway line lending it = to all eastern cities via this Tine can bé procured, and any informat on ob- ! etc., at the Company’s office, 218 Farnham street, ‘alsoat the principal TicketOtices along the lineof the U. P. . B. ‘Baggage checked through toall principal ,, MARVIN HUGHITT, TAEL 6 EDDY, Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. Omaha & St. Louis Short Line The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R DON'TBIT! CAREFULLY:EXAMINED OUR ‘NEW and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davesport and Rock Island. All Passenger Traios are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSK PATENT Brykxs and Miller's Patent Safety Piatform and Coupler. e 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Conecting as follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moiges Valler Tailroad, tor Onkalooss, Otiumws, Keokuk and St. Lonis. AT GKINN ELL with the Central Railrosd of jows, for all polnts north to St. Paal. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Buriingto, Codar_ apids Ratlrod, £ Washirgion and all poiats south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davesport & St. Paul Bailroad for points morth. AT KOCK ISLAND with the Western Unton Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- Taukes sud wil points n noribera Liinots AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock | iatand and St Louis Railroad for St. Louis and south. AT ISLAND with the Peoris & Rock Railroad for Pooria and peints esst. [ AT BUREAU JUNC, with brasch, for Hea- S WE HAVE TW) (GOOD REASONS Ty, Lacers, Chi and Fuoris. Ay thev will do your work- n’h‘:uu ‘with the Iilinois Central Eail- b s o HREREEE L | Quigk and Easy Chea» and Clean. They are cheapest to buy, T oy e ety ) THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern via this line, ean be ll-l\nl- Tuation obtsined, conceraing points. ket ofce of ths company. 128 Far and also at the princi) ucket offices along limeof the U. P. R. Baggage Checked Thromgh to all | Principal Eastern Points. cities, They roast perle They require but ittile fucl, They are very low pricel, They are easily managed. They are suited o all localities, Every stove guarantee (o give satisfaction. SOLD BY— Co., Execlsior Man’fg M. ROGERS, ST. LOUIS, MO., @ | Omana. Nebraw: H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Sup't Chi 8.8 STEVENS, Gen'l Western At Omabs. . M. SMITH, Gen'l Pasw'r Ag't, J. . LACEY, L"‘“ P Proprietor of the ’ | | RISING SUN Sugar-Coated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti- Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physie. 5 bulky o, 'rnn(‘nl" o of chemca ©and otber medt: roots and. rac cattiar ties from the most valuabie LOS. ANGELES 8l e, extra i I, St el . In ful and they do not afford that degree | o Who live in the same neighber- of sunshine consolation the true | hood, catch many a trait from each other. Tt is our duty, as well as our B I e o e stha s | O U.P. B . track bet. Faratam amd Doug- e Is the only dire line to _|B . ‘ VINEYRDS. | sl i th BAKING POWDER. I st s Y Y vy olums now realy. Succecding e ) S pletion, w1 be tssuel once fn | % et of the AuEnicax Cvero- pakis, showing type. illustrations. ete., will Desent " ratis, on applicazion. it CLASS CANVASSING & WANTED 5. ’Aplpléton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTZACT BUCHU The only known remely3lor BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud ajpositive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, of Urine, Irri- lmlinl or (nnl;.:-a-u i BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate ‘Gland, S one ia the Bladder, Colcul us, VEL OR BRICK DUST DE- pecis 1POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Curesall Diseases of the- Bladder, Kidneys, and ~Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Mos, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prot. Stecle savs: “One bottle of Rearney’s Flud Exiract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus com bined."”” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Sive dollars. “Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y, p:[—“’.“.- in attendance to answer eorres- jce and give advicegratis. 8arscud stamp for pamphlets, free. Crane & Brigham Wholessle Agents, Sen Fraueisco, Cal. a8 —10 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OHABGE POR ADVIOE AND OOK- SULTATION, R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consuited on all diss eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (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 disesses with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can furward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. #&Send for the Guide to Health. Price 100, J. B. DYQI71, M. D. Physielon and Surgeon, 104 Duane street, N. Y. 0B TACLES TO NARRIAGE, EOR YOUNG. MEN of a5d abuses in Imdedements | ahead $3,000 on that transaction. | he is, and no one know | about $100 ahead, for his $30,000 in | probably gor | 1abor, if there are any such. | | prises. This is not_his first effort. | twelve months. | up here from traced by the dear departed. Hall isa dead-beat. There is a | mourning here over his departure. | He has passed to that bourne from whence the dead-beat never returns. In the classlo language of Jim Fisk, “He's gone where the woodbine twineth.” To make along story short, Hall saw Waterloo, liked the | town, and concluded he’d buy it. He did buy a small slice, but has 4sold” the whole city at a small margin. He borrowed $6,000 of the | First National Bank, giving a note with a good indorser, and turning out his stock in the agricultural | works to the indorser, for the use of | his name. Thus the bank is secure, | but the indorser is out, and I.all is | He swindled a firm well known here out of $75, by a dishonored | draft on a Des Moines bank. He rented L. M. Hay's residence, aud | the furniture in the house | which be gave his note—(Hay will sell it ata discount); he omitted | to pay his last week’s board bill, and now “where is Hall?” is just { what several of our people would | like to know. Hall won’t tell where s wherea- | bouts. The agricultural works are stock is not good unless the other half is paid up. Hall made over | $3,000 by his Waterloo trip, and has | to greater flelds of | He Is a success as a_promoter of | manufacturing dead-beat enter- | About a year ago he operated in Morris, Til., where the people gave | him a bonus of $6,000 to start a | school-desk factory. He did so, and | tdone” the town, too. He pur- | chased the machinery on time, set | the works to moving, and then slipped out of Morris, owing his Lankers, his landlord, the merchants | and his workmen. He was for- merly in company with a man by | the name of Barns, in Chicago, in the sohool-desk business, Went | from there to Morris, from thence to Des Moines, from the latter place | to Waterloo, and all this within | ‘Where the fellow | will turn up next, the ancient Har- ry only knows. Probably some fine | morning some Fund or Lake or | Ocean, it may be, will turn ichigan, Indiana, r Kentucky, and demand an invoice of Mr. Hall's interest in the Waterloo Agricultural Works, and if as shrewd as the man sent from Waterloo to take an invoice at | | D5 Moines, our people must take | warning or the whole concern will | | be shipped away from them before they know it. Take it all around, this Hall affair is a bold, unblush’ ing fraud, and the people of Water- | 100 are beginning to be a little shy | | of makinginvestments with stra- | gers. Hall is a sandy-whiskered, | full-faced Englishman, fat and | | ehubby, polite as a candidate for | constable, smooth-tongued as & ru- | ral_actioneer, cool as a cucumber, self-possessed as a rat in a meal-tub, and owns an interest in three school | desk factories. It recognized by | this description, box him up tight, | | direct him to the ““Agricultural Im- | lement Works,” Waterloo, Towa, | | €. 0, D., and no questions asked. ' | “She was Young, She was Fair, | and she Scrambled her hair.” | (3. Bateman Smith, ina Nashville Paper.) | He was young, he was fair, and | he parted his hair, like the average beau, in the middle; he was proud, | but the truth must be told, be play ed likea flend on the fiddle. But aside from this vice, he was every | thing nice, and his heart was so loving and tender, that he always | turned when he trod on the | tall of the _cat lying down by the | fender. He clerked In the store, | and the way that he tore off ealico, s, and_brown sheeting, would | tickled a calf and make | the brute laugh in the face | of a quarterly meeting. He | out quite a dash with a dar-| ling mustaghe, which he learned to adore and to cherish; for | one girl had said, while she di | | her proud head, that ’twould | her to see the thing perish. On Sunday he'd search the straight | road to church, unheeding the voice | the scorner ; and demure he sat, | | young tabby cat, with the | in the Muir aten gorner, He | like a bird, and his sweet | hen we say that this tsing & hungry mus- “-W‘.fl!wufilr,lnd mbled her hair like the av- interest, to do what e can for the benefit 'of our neighbor’s children. B ——— MoNTANA, following in the wake of California and Colorado, has also its gold fever stage. A year ago discoveries of gold in paying quan- , on the Yellowstone and its trihutaries, were made, and from time to time since then reports have reached us of new prospects. At last acccounts the excite- ment seems to have centered in the Tongue River Valley, and thith- er several expeditions have started armed with needle-guns and other artillery, and ahundance of grape and shell. The first discoverer took $3.60 of coarse gold from eleven pans of dirt. Some two or three hundred fortune hunters are elther ?‘t_, or on their way to 'Tongue iver, THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE s ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO e the BEST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection o news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies ; complete and reliable telegraph- ieand local market reports to the day of issue, and a variety of State, East- ernand Western correspondence that together make up & newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully seru tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independent in principle the policy of the BEE, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- tic without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE, E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. Wyt 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE . M. OLARIK. Wisner, - - Neb, HFSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT j A 0, FINEST in thé STATE! And will be sold at from For Cash or on Lung N 1S e a1 0, & K. W taken at full cost in for land, (l;o d Medal.... YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham i - 288 £88 TLEER £882L £ LBHE 88 8 boull o8 sxs wab EEREE By 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, 6 00 ; Oranges and Lemons are advancing, Oranges 8§ 50 per box, Lemons 9 00per box. HARDWARE. JOuN T. EDGAR. vonanananasss GRSGRLLLELESSE k] - 3l MISC] Hay and manure forks...... Hoes and garden rakes.... B ne v 3 13 B 8oz g53 1] 1Y an ; E E i scrTuEs. R Holt's Ha. vest King,per doz, net... ECee BE BENES oESEE 8838 £8 ¥8e88 S8SN which will .v Payment GEO. A. BOAGLAND._ Joist olts, sudding snd sills, 2, |¥ | go82e8s8sesEgLe28882288888ES WINDOWS, (Glazel.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 per cent of CL 1cago list. DS, 30 por cent off list. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. ‘White Lead, St. Lot Srtictly Pu it Lod, 5. Lonts, Sctie P Enameld Glass, colors, 34. I.... e 50 dncount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHABCOAL JLTT Ty R T —— 10514 Ic, best quality...... 14 IX do GESZBEBIGNIRES BERSES ¥R S3LLL8BBV8BLLLETEBLER ZIN 5hoet 110 25 £0 36 1. coercorceeerins s do haif o — FRe Brusksk FR BES BEsauBAS 4 e 20 Manufactured by the Imperial Bak- sST. LOUGIS G vl AND THE EAST, FROM boxe. . ¢ To bulk,geor . i 35,50 a0d 100 ™ lots CIGARS. A. E. sIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 | g, 15th’ Street. | g2 OMAHA AND THE WEST | CHANGE 4 cam between Omane and St. | Louis 8nu b itor e between OMAHA | a0y NeW YORK. fi o ‘ ‘This the Only ime running a o 4300 PULLYAN SLEEPING CAR EAST o FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL igas OF THE UNION PACIFIC Yours Traly.. EXPRESS TRAIN, Gold Medal .. La Espanola. Triple Cro Henry Clay. De_Ville l\' Vilies PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! 8 REACHING ALL | EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. N MILLS Fllllg Wholesale depot 548 14th “Street. | Half barrel sick: . 2 Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER | msmnure Lino tscoutpped witn AND CATTLE RROKER, | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, EALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH. toam | Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | | Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler DR. A. S. BILLINGS, andibe Celebraed Westoghouso Air Brake. DENTIST, | Knlflt‘l‘l- 8 See that your tickets read via 234 Farnham St., | oseph & Counetl Bet. 15th and 14th, up stairs. Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Gas. s Tickes forsle t cor, Teaih and Farnbam S 0flice open atail hour —— = O J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, | 23 FARNHAM STREET. J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. | | J0s.7EHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, | Pass. Agt. Gen'l Ageat. | A.C.DAWES, . F. BARNARD, Gen'I Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt., St. Joseph. oseph. Vanpari A ROUTE BE A S T TRAINS DAILY! 3 LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH { Pullman Palace Cars | | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Betablishod 1838./ Leuisville, Manufscturers of Strictiy{Pure Chioago. White Lead, Red Lend, Litharge | ‘Columbus, Putty, Colers Dry and im0il. | Pittsburg, PURE VERDITER GREEN, Philadelphia, The strongest and brightest green | Baltimore, manufacturered. | w“hinmn, —awp— | | | | Tt NEW YORK gold for every ounce of Sk Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston The following Premiums have been | . E.cormer & Cheatmut st | mllll.b:n;’:fl’:: oll Elrk:l Pure will pay $50 1o — L Arrival of Trains from the Weet. T touma in Shis package” —_— aridm J. NMAKER & S0N | ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | e - | Sl e | Tk, SEERTG. . Kawsas Dixon's American Graphic | JOMN . SINPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, | w e bt i { OR LEAD PENCILS: 1 | Establisnea in 1851. Gold Medal of Progress, Viesns, | T mitecs mrarom 1873. | Confectioners’ Tool Works, ¥irst Premium Cinelnnatti Indus- | trial Falr, 1878, Thos, Mills & Bro., | ¥irst Premiam Brooklys fadus- | e e | trial Exposttion, 1873. | Confectioners’Tools | : e el | Machimes, Mouids, Jeo Cres | | Freezers, ae., ‘r i Ve e S ™| Noa. 1301 & 1308 North Ei iJGs. Dixon Crucible Co., | 3 rmuunn.rf‘m‘ e r g " "B | o JERSEY CITY, N J. lm,_}cfl.,.,a_ [3 win | i f NATIVE WINES | M. EELLER & Co, | Leggat, Hudson & Co., &3 om w10 theie elze, people o apt to suppose Depot for the sale of his AND g red By the pro- . chemist_who, BRANDIES ; | Being entirely vegetable, no particaise A" wilie wing them. They opo- dii i conatitution, dict, che, Corner of Battery and Washingtoa Sts. AN FRANCISCO, €an, maTu ey W1 I ore Unsoclahility Gioomy rebodings, | ko w1 nvpsox | Pleree’s Pleasent P % G Sizeen | lnexplanation of t ALEX. 3. LEGGAT. NATWL €. MUDSON. d ot ‘e tmpress. Ao d contingrand bein; ST, LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS, | £ may eay 13 fuse as w0 ho make Manufacturers; of every araus o Fine Cut Chewing | AND SMOKING | TOBACCO SALERATUS! Our Special Brands: NG S BAKING SODA! ‘ il BEmeTIN UsE INGLESICR ; Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raake and Whilney, BULLION. MONTANA. | FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, CASTLE BROS, IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— Cor. Second & Vine Streets, Xast India Ceoods, 213 and 213 PRONT STREET California. All Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. 4 | OFFICE AND SALKSROOM | | st. Louis Mo. | s | San Franci meb6Tm PLATTE VALLEY Going East or South from Omaha ‘ nE AI_ ESTATE ! And Points on U. P.R.E., should take the | | Samuel C. Smith, “LINCOLN ROUTE"| via TuE PASSENGERS | Local Agent for the | ATCHISON & NEBRASKa | O F- B B- LANDS, RAILROAD! |Columbus, - Neb, st S Government Lands Located ! J. ! ¥ & asd St. Louis, | U. P. Lands Sold! All making Reliable Connections aad being Improved Farms and Town Lots for ey P | R © - % = & — 5 /| and inconvenience arriving from eat_of —cR- ‘Tickety via ATcusoN ana me arcmsos « ON LONG TIME!! NEBRASKA RAILROAD. e | p@rAll Communications Cheer- fully Answered Direct and are also made with R for the Beliable Connections oA T.4S.F.R Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, ‘And with sil lines running South to points in o Tickets via - LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS.CSMITH, W.F,WHITE | Gen’l Supt. Gen’] Pass. Ag't. 1a29u Atenston. Kanses | ADVERTISE |