Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON’S American CYCLOPAZEDIA New Revised Edition. o illucirated with Several Tl o raving: and Maps. T work originally published under the title o BTN rida OXCLoPAROLA. was e in 1883, since which time the wide Circalation which it hus attained 10 all parts of T Unived States, and the sigual developments which have place in every branch of Cclence, literature, abd art, have induced the litors and publishers to submit it to an exact 20d thorough revision, and to_ issue & new dition entitied, THE AMXRICAX CYCLOPAR- Dia. - the of dis- Within the lastten years the grog refereuce e movement of poli e e fiacover oo o acience, and their Pt appiicstion to the fadustrial and useful I nvenience and refinement of . reat wars and consequent Tevotu- o e rmi lavolving mational cha o o ameit. The civil war of our owa o ey which wanat it Solume of the old tical affairs has kept it tjesl revelutions of the last A o etira] resalt of Ahe lapeo & e e brought 1o public view a multitode g e, whose nathes are iu every one O e ol whose lives cvery one s curiou e Grest. battics ha i place in e i preparing he prescat shadaiilne' Lring down the i wlc‘h and to fus ) ong and care- e = oo e ‘ne fol prelimminary labor, and e Tesources for carrying it om0 & eces” REe an itlust w A sttt 1 Lhe prescnt edition have been | = architecture, and art e aechanics amd manuiaciares. - for iustruction rather than ‘and § Fheir ex : oy will finda welcome_receptio e e featare of the Crelopaia, of fia high character sold to Subscribers only, payable T vors of wach volame. 1t will ‘bo com et ses g ‘containing abou “housand Wood E mmorous colored Lithograpie Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. vol .. o tall Bussia, per Thrce volams now Jumg, until completion, Succeeling vo- be issued ouce in Address the r: e D. Appleton & Co., a5l Broadway. s New York. Ja2iu T KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The on'y known remedy fcr i BRIGHT’S DISEASE, ‘And ajpositive curs for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incostinence of Urine, Irrl- otlon: Tatamation or Diceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhos or'Whites, Diseases of tho Prostrate ‘Gland, S:one in the Bladder, Colcul us, ara BRICK DUST DE- e ""wosrr- And Mucus or Milky Discharges. EKEARNEY'S Extract Buchua! Permanently Cures all; Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matier What.the Age! Prof. Stecle says: “One bottle of Kearney'’s = st Price ane dollar per bottle; of, six bottles for five dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. A physician in attendance to auswer corres- ponliven v advioegriis 8&°300d stawp for pamphlets, Iree. gy Crane & Brigham Wiolesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. it —19 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. J0OEARGE FOR ADVIJE AND O00B- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diss eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter 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- elosing stamp to prepay postage. #9-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane < street, N. Y. A b S WL OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. ' imperaive | | city, and awnings torn dow: and dripp THE STORM IN KANSAS. | Showers of Hailstone and a Hur- riesne of Wind. | ‘Trm Uprpoted and Frult Or- | chards and Gardens De- stroyed. [Leavenworth Times, sune 4th.| | The terrible rain and hail storm | which swept over the city at noon yesterday was swift and sudden in appearance, and most devastating | in'its effects. The early morning | hours were very warm and sultry, and hot gusts of wind swept up | from the south in a manner that | heralded some kind of an atmos- | pheric commotion. Shortly before | noon the sky become darkened as | & pall had been thrown over it, and he black, heavy clouds begin to 11 from the south, west and north ith the rapidity of lightning. The wind whistled a perfect hurricane, and enveloped the city in a cloud of dust. Rain fell, not in drops or in torrents, but in sheets. Every- thing -moveable was taken up and tossed about like feathers, signy | went dancing down the street, and barn shutters ' were twisted from their hinges. Follow- ing the wind and rain came the terri- ble shower of hail w dimmense to the fruit trees and gar- rything was cut to pieces, All the hail stones were as large as d many of them resembled alnuts. Considerable glass was broken by these congealed missiles, hurled by the foree of the wind, and the trees and gardens were beaten down as if by the march of an enemy. Two wooden buildings on Cherokee street were tipped over, and many shanties in the suburbs were laid low. Trees were uprooted in all parts of the Far- mers who camefrom the country yes- n00n report the damage to the fruit erops as being incalcula- ble. In some places even the leaves were stripped from the trees. The fury of the storm was greatly north of here, and we apprehend that the télegraph will bring news of im- mense damage done in other places. | The storm passed off as quickly as it came, and in a short half hour after the first gust of wind, the sky was as elear as ever, and the sun smiled serenely over the drenched earth. Tie Coming Barber Shop. We propose tostart a barber shop. Not that we consider ourselves a failure in the editorial profession— we have the greatest confidenee in bility in that department of i tellectual effort. But we feel that we could run a barber shop =0 much better than any now in existence that we have concluded to saerifice our ardent aspirations in the broad field of journalism to the needs of a #tubble-faced, oiled and greased and bleeding and swearing and disgust. ed male community, which now lies prostrate under the barbaric feet of the grinding capillarian monopo- Iists. Let the persecuted, impatient hisrute sufferers look with longing delighted eyes upon the picture we will draw of our tonsorial paradise. In the first place, the room shall be clean. No soiled towels shall be al- lowed to lie about the floor, mixed with bunches of various colored hair and whiskers, Clean towels and napkins shall be used with each customer. The barbers shall be neatly dressed,and shall not chew tobaeco. No filthy sleeve shall be drawn across the victim’s mouth, nt pressed against b’s cheek, and no breath fetid with tobacco, or rum, or garlic, puffed into his face. No scented soa_s, or grease, or pomade, or any other vile compound shall be used unless asked for. Any barber who pulls pushes it, who mouth and lets it stay there, or, what is worse, rubs it out with a dirty towel, or who pricks him with the shears, or cuts him with the razor, or asks him if he wall have a shampoo, or have his hair eut, or speaks a word except when spoken to, will be immediately shot. The razors shall be keen, the eombs and brushes cleaned at least onece in six months. The barbers shall be careful, gentle and polite. They shall be paid a regular salary. The system of hiring barbers to | work upon commission shall not ob- | tain in our model shop. Going to suchfshops the martyr's experience is anout as follow: he enters the door five or six hun- gry barbers spring up, tumble over | each other, and each piteously en- treats him by word or gesture to come to his particular chair. The visitor stands irresolute, and at last makes a dive for the nearest chair, while all the barbers, other than the one he has favored, scow] upon him malignantly. Then comes the ten minutes of lathering, daubing, slobbering, dirty fingers, pulling, smelling, cutting, sawing, seraping, fumbling, greasing, jabbering, spit. ting and wiping, and the vietim is pulled bolt upright in the chair, wishing that he was dead and ealm” 1y sleeping in some quiet valley be- neath the green sod. Then the fol- lowing conversation ensues : Barber at the head, pulling apart the hair—“Have a shampoo, sah 2" Vietim— No, I believe not.” l}:‘)y at the feet—“Have a shine, | sah ? Vietim—¢No, T believe < Barber at the head—“Say you will have one, sah " Vietim—*No, I think not.” Boy at the feet—“Better have a shine, sah.” Victim—“No, Tdon’t want any."” Barber at the head—¢“Scalp pretty dirty, sah. Needs washing bad.” Boy at the feet—“Take me but a minute, sah.” nlllhrhcr‘“&-ller have it washed, Boy—“Better have ’em shined, Vietim — “No, either.” I don’t want Have y'r hair trimmed, Barber—“Pretty straggly, Needs it bad. Take but a Better have it done, sah.” Vietim—“No, no; I don’t want anything more.” and hoy look at each oth- er, and then at the hapless stranger with pity and coutempt. Barber the boy gives him three distant touches with the tip end of a broom, turns away in disgust and leaves N:mgelhllo"n hat and brush ifhe wants to, and go out. feeling very much humiliated and very in- significant. Under the commission system, it is the effort of every to get hold of just as many vietlms as possible. With its ton- sorial artists, paid regular salaries, there would be no objeet in this squeezing and worrying of custom- ers, But enough has been said to indi- cate in-a slight degree the mighty reform -which We propose to inau- gurate in this important field of hu- ‘man ent and human endur- ance and inhuman treatment. We [ do all we can to mitigate the | very aj | discourse may be fresh, but the air hustled him off in short order, and | A SHORT SERMON. | By Henry Ward Beecher. | And Paul went down, aod fell on him, and | embracing wix, said, Trouble Dot yourseives ; for his 1ife s in Bam.ACTS XX.: 10, 1. Great opproldum has been cast upon ministers under whose preach- | ing men fall asleep. ~ But under the | le Paul’s sermon men not | only fell asleep, but fell from the upper chamber to the ground. It does not follow that a sermon is dull because the people are dull. The oTl.:n unventilated room e hing may be cool and good, Dat the weathar sultry. The preacher may be fresh, but the listeners tired out. Sleeping in church may result from many causes besides a sermon. 2. Ministers ought not hastily to “blame their parishioners for sleeping in ™meeting time.” Paul did not scold. He bestowed more care on the poor fellow who went to sleep under his preaching than upon all therest. This man, perhaps, had been kept awake the night before by a tooth-ache, or by a erying child g 2 sick wife} or he might have a laborer, and all the day long he might have been carrying a hod or digging in the trench, till nature was wearied out. At any rate this man must al- ways be honored, as the apostle or martyrof ehurch-sleepers. Eutychus was his name. So long as thatname is remembered, there will be conso- lation for those most unhappy of mortals—those who try to keep awake in church, but cannot. It is time that those keen, mnervous, sharp-featured creatures that can't sleep in church if they try, should not be allowed to domineer with su- percilious looks over the well-condi- tioned phlegmatie people who can’t keep awake, even when the sermon only lasts till “midnight.” 3. Those who intend to sleep in church should take great pains in the selection of their place. It will never do to sit in a gallery window. For, though the parishioner may imitate Eutychus, it is mot likely that the preacher will be able to imitate raul. Nor should one sit on the pulpit stairs. Some exam- ples are contagious. Nor is it wise to sleep in front pews, especlally if one has a good for repute piety. It exposes him o remarks by the un- thinking or the ill-natured. 4. Finally : Those who are liable to somnolency in church may find a complete remedy by sitting down at home, in their rocking-chair, about the time the second bell rings, and taking out their nap there. In this way no is incurred, no ridicule is excited, the minister is not disturbed—neither is the parish- ioner ! wvillainous. Two Distinguished Men. The impression is quite general that Vice President Wilson will never again be able to occupy the chair and preside over the delibera- tions of the Senate. Mr. Wilson is nearly blind in his left eye, and the duties of presiding officer are such as to aggravate his ailment. Senator Morton’s strong force of will, so apparent during this session, on account of his almost constant presence in the Senate, taking an active part on all great measures, notwithstanding his physical infir- mities, is the cause of remark and wonder on the part of his Sena- torial colleagues. The old War Governer is often good-naturedly alluded to by his brather Bonators because of his aft-repeated remark in the heat of debate when attempts are made to draw him from his line of argument, “I can’t be bothered with trivial questions.” Mr, Mor- ton’s hard fight over the currency bill appears not to havedisturbed his mental activity a particle, and for one who has to be brought in and outof the Senate in a chair he does an amount of work which is simply immense.— Washington Chronicle, Egyptian Enterprise. At a way station on the road to Upper Egypt, I ventured to express a little fupatience, after waiting three hours for the one daily slow train, and finding that its where- abouts had not even been announced by telegraph. “You must remem- ber,” sald the official to whom I spoke, “that this is a new road, and it takes some time to get every- in order.” “How long has the road been open 2 I asked. “Only five or six years.” “And when do youexpect to have the trains running on time? In forty or fifty years?” I inquired, with a grave countenance, and the official, never suspecting irony, an- swered : “Inshallah.” (If God wills it.) Southern Hotel. Froatiag en 4th, 5th aad Walsutsts, 8t. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Froworietorms. The Southern Hotel is Sratclass fn all aprointmenta. Iis tablesare at all times in the greatest sbus delicacies the markets DRAINAGE, Also manafscture ali yles of CHIMNEY WORK. WE GUARAN. HY] i INTHE UNITED STATES. S FULLY SOLICITED. o ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CENENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. TOEN PaRmRIX. In all it Branches. fa the lntest and ‘pproved patiern. will worrows of the animal that shaves; and oh ‘woman, woman! what.a l HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKS) e v o - Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DATLY BEE, June 6, 1874. } Monetary affairs continue in about the same condition. In fact there is no disturbing cause that should affect the market at this time. Business is healthy, and there is sufficient currency in circu- ation to meet all legitimate de- mands, and at the same time the banks hold sufficient currency to meet emergencies and discount all straight business paper that offers. Country bills also come in promptly, which gives an easy tone to the ‘whole market. The wholesale trade of the city continues to improve with steady prices and liberal terms to pur- chasers. OMANA MARKETS. Caretully; Corrected tDally DRY GOODS. J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. TICKINGS. g LY W— do U A- + BERBER YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €0., 231 Famham Street. SPOOL COTTON. §‘=‘a‘ §. .4 - €88 £88 guYsEw 8885; & 2eHE g2 L wsk EE BEe GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Batter, dull, 12@12} in tubs; Eggs in demand ‘at 1le¢ per doz.; Live Chickens at 300 per doz.; Strawber- ries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherrles, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Lemons, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. JomN T. EDGAR. aannnonaansss GREGRAGERSETS 2 k] - &3 UTTS. Narrow fart joint...discount e T ey Way and forks.. = STHIL and garden 8 owe us &3 &5 we% 8% % L4 r - - i AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ADES A Rowlad'sNo2 do do do do do BERER eThE % £8 88288 Ss8R Boa B 88 8 euee® ZEESE 88888 86888 uuzauasug' SLUSLYILLURARERLRLY m® P |l faaBs €£AE68ELN 11 8eudts ue Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 $-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 1+4 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Bénjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 3 inch 21e. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 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; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plaiu and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0035 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Subject to change of market without otice. WM. M. FOSTER, OnU.P. R R. lncki.l.'l.:hrnh.- and Doug- GEO A. HOAGLAND. sills, 20 1, and un- i LEELBLEELEESE8REEEE88ES | 1 | Liberal discount on carload lots. | WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent off Cl teago list. BLINDS. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & MCAUSLAND. Labricating } PAINTS, &C St. etly Pure .. § 11 hite Lowd, 8. Lawi, Seidy Pue - 8 1134 Patty in Bladders...... & k. TaseGilors, . ‘lat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. 0 (3 % £y 1% it TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL. 10514 IC, fair quaht 10x14 Ie; best quali 1034 IX do - d 10x14 IC coke charcoal 20x28 C charcoal rooing. ©4x14 IX charcosl ..o........ 10x20 cuke (for gutlers).. First quality, Numbers 16 0 24...ow.- do do ' de 5. | Granuated pr ®. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ BV ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | Douglas St. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. Sowdered do | Crusted do Rat cut loaf do Standard A do Rio choice pr b, do prime do o l:‘(‘hicugo and the East!| 032 | . | Only Direct Route | | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from OMAXHEA —T0— ANDTHE TrWaterloo. Fort Dodge, Dubnque,La © e Du W in | Poine. W, | DuLae. madicon and Milwaukee. &3 | It Being the Shoriestand Fist Comoleted Line | 9 | Constant improv. Missouri Vrliey. Kirk's Savon._.. . Wesk & C New in barrels... do dairy 2 pound can My i"do do do Wilivw's do 3 o : Tomtoes, 3 pound cans per e do_ 3 g do do 4 Corn, Trophs, p.7 case. Bo” Wiinow o o Yarmouth o Strawbernies, per cine ase L Piuc appies, Oolongs per pound. Young Hyrou, per you: Guopowser, © do @t @ i i aoadt WSS st 4t H lA,‘i-mal bark _BAKING POWDER. Manifactured by the Impe Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. erds _CIGARS. , Manufacturer, 5 4300 La Bog 50 00 Simon Pure Partigas 100 100 00 10) 00 300 FLG 14th CALIOUN 3 Wholesale depot 543 Half barrel 536KSwomme w —OF THE FIX Elkhorn Valley Lands!| FOR SALE . M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb, FHFSE LANDS the market and the FINEST in the STATE And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | For Cash or on Long Time. 2&~LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- pot, bearing coupons which will be takeh at full cost in payment for land. 1. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. BEstablishod 18303. Manufacturers off Strictly{ Pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and inj0il. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure White T ead to be.free from impurities, and will pay “$50. o for every ounce of adul Tozadon found in this & wariam - J. SCHOONMAKER & SON LEAD PENCILS 5 suSRRNER 82, E28 wan BRIGHT WIRE. 0 u u% 1 ? Y Nos. 0106 859 1011 STEELE & JORN8ON 538-540 14Tm ot. CLARK & FRENCH COR. PARNHAM AND 1tH o The following Premiums have been awsrded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Viemna, 1873. First Premium Cincinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brocklyn faduse trial Expesition, 1878. For Samples or iaformation sddress the Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres’t m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. | Equipped with the - W | | |oMaHAandacHICAGO, nis bave taken place i the way of Feducing Grade, and placiog Iron with Steel Rails, adiing 16 its rulling stock new and Elegant DAY and SLKEPING CARS Vestiughouse Alr Brake” | and “stuler Platiorm," estaplishing comforta- ble and commodivas Eating Houses, offering all the age cun produce. From % to 10 Fast Express Traius run each | way daily over the various lines of this rosd, “thus securing to the traveler selecting this | certain connections in avy di- a1 Y0 g0. Principal Connections. | ¥ JUNCTION, for reached via for Fort Podge, Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESH A St Pa | AT ¥ | kee and all points in Wisconsin. || QAT CHICAGO wich al railway lines eading ut of Chicago. “Firough tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procuresd, and any inforwat on ob= | tained, concerning Koute, Ratcs, etc., at the mpany’s ofice, 213 Farnham sirect, Omaka, | and alsoat the principal TicketOices alcug the lineof the U. P. R K. ‘Raggage checked through toall principal Eastern potnts, WoHLSTENNETT, MALVIN HUGHITT, I Pasamgr Ag" Gen. Sup'. 3. M LACEY . EDDY, Ticket Ax CAFY Ouiaba. ehisvt Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! ‘The Kansas] City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R 1s the ouly dire . line to ST. LLOUCIS AND THE EAST, FROM | oMAHA AND THE WEST | 4 urs between Omana an. o between OMALL This the Only _ine running a | PULLMAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FROM OMANIA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, Su-Pamrogers takiag othe Toutis mve s | Alangreeabi tranater 8 the Kiver Station: 8 KEACHING ALL ‘ EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other — PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! | T s cquipped with | Pultman's Patace Steeping Cars, | Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. | ®See that your tickets read via | Y - 5 Via Omaha and St. Louis. ickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. GFO. L. BRADRURY, Gen'l Agent. J0S.TEHO, Puss. Agt. . F. BARNARD, Gewl Supt. | - | 'VanpariA | ROUTE B AST | e oarie 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE T | Indianapolis, Louisville, | Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Asrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston atthe Are ‘ompany 3 G Office, | Chentuut sts., incipal Rail® Chieago, Rock IIsland[ and Pacific R. R. I THE GRAND CENTEAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGOI AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Idand. | All Pussenger Trains are cquipped with the | WESTINGMOUSK PATENT Atk BRueES and | Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. AT DES MOIN ailroad, for Oskalovss, Ottumws, Keokuk t. Lonis. A Tows, for all poluts orth to S AT WEST LIBES ail poiu AND with the Louis Rulro 13 i uoribera Llinois cktord, AGO with il lines E: Omabia, and also along the line of the U Ch J. ML LACEY, Jioket dxint, Gen'l Western Ax't Ouisina Oumal Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELE VINEYRD! Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND I BRANDIES : M. EELLER & Co, £ of Bat ery and Washington Sts. | ALEX. 5.1 Py ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., | Manafacturers’ of every araus~ Fine Cut Chewing | AND SMOKING | TOBACCO | | Our Special Brands: | FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: INGLESICE. BULLION. JMONTANA. BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, ‘ = — | All Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALESROOR Cor. Second & Vine Streets, | St. Louis Mo. | martimo = - —| PASSENGERS k Going East or South from Omaha ' And Points on U. P.R.E., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” Tue ATCHISON & NEBRASKA;’ RAILROAD! | = — | And secure for themsel es the choice of Six Popalar Routes from €. E. RUSSELL, Westn Pass. ARt as, Kassas Ty, JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E FOLLETT, Gew'l Sapt., Gen'l Pass- Ag't. IxDIAXAPOLIS. S, Locis. Establisned in 1851. nitea states | Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thos, Mills & Bro., Manufacturers of | Confectioners’Tools Machines, Mouids, Iee Crea Freezers, &e., | Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. |‘ PEILADELPHIA, PA. THOMAS ifl“ e —“. " Geo. M. MirLs, 'TALOGUES SENT arveeP.Paxnee. | U apon spplicaiion. marfdavim | Atenison to Chicago and St. Louis, All makiog Reliable Connections aod being | Pquipped with Palace Day aad Slecping Cars. | Al delay and inconvenience arriving from Fervies acd trausfers can bo avoided West of | Cuicago and St. Louls by secaring Tiekei: via ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & | NI KA RAILEOAD. | Dircct and Relisbie Conections are st made Viih the A. T4 5. ¥ R B for the | Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And with afl iines running South 1o points in ‘Bouthern Kansas and the Indian Tecritory. Ask for Tickets via i LINCOL & ATCHISON | | CHAS.cswITH, W.F. WHITE Gen'l Supt. I Pass. Ag't. ! it Arenison. Kansas | ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY BEE | prictor of DON’ JUNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY;EXAMINED OUR :NEW i HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS L\ why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv, Chean and Clean. ood drait, ‘the bestmatertal They ac> easily i They are saieed B8 Frery o LD DY~ Excelsior Man’fs (o, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Or Sugar-Coated, Concemtral Root and Herbal Juice, Antie Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. it ach: niitle Purgative Pel a8 w: Rortion o them aro apt to wup; ‘n effect, but such s not ferent active medicinal o a miost scarching i thore cnuy wd Kindly operating ereby offered by the pro- 41,19,80 ehemict whoo in them apy Calomel of er forms of mercury ot any other poison. eing i prod ough, yet eatharti 2300 B Tpon analysis, wil find entirely vegotable, no pariteuiar e W thesh ey ape- it distnrbance to th constitntion, diety ‘adac 0 % “Bre Purkative Pellews Sl pouwer of my Tue 8 hcicty of disesseay vo T 'belug enclosed in glase rrics inimpaired for an 1uate, so that they are Which is ot the case tore, put a argative is indicated, TV the movt perfect satisfiction 1o “They are sold by all onte Dttt Y conie a botter *nE any dragsist 1o induce o et T may say s Juse ha Beatico ho makes o o Tocommends. 1t yout Iy thern. encloss 35 cen et eoaar it o B V- PLERCE, 3. Dy Prop'r,. BUFFALG, N. % ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEsST IN USE Soid by Pusdt, x;; er & Raapkeand Whitney, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Ceods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Franci California. meb6im PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat forZthe U.P.R. R LANDS, Columbus, - Ne Government Lands Located U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lols for CASH! ON LONG TIME!! B65~All CommunieationsgiCheer- fully Answered apdont “hamoun) (17 dworg vy *dOOMNTIS B ‘S190M ATEUVH MONUMENTS, ToMBSTONES, ? ] TBUT! |