Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON’S American c!cxopmu New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritien by the allest writers on e “Printed from mew ty every subjec! th Sever rrated wi sediliusiraied with Sex originally publishied under the title MEMiAN CYCLOPAEDIA was Shice which thne the i panest PL Y St s, the United States, and the. ok o e = i S L tied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAR- = en years the of ase- Py e e S Ty, e vurk ol relereoce 33 = Tmperaiive | B8 mover. ot of political sfsirs bay with the discose kep B . f— e eation to the indu ara-and"The conremiens 200 et v sockallife, G olving nasional changes ioms have occurel, 12N, war'of ourow: When the Jax and dition en: every one s curious Great batites have jars. particul Yocu fought and imporiaat sieges il et of which the details 3°¢ 38 YEL RIZTIC, o ich ought now 1o take | e purmaocat and sathentic bistory. o Breparing the prowat eliiion B o the aim of thecditors 16 § bas accan gy e i o the Iatest Jot- i an accugsie account bring down the | .+ iscoverics i sclence, of hie dates, a0 of the, s e erery he newest imvention in the practical arts, as a succioet sl original record of e e ptisica and historial event. % o aer lmg and care- i the wmost am; = stercotype plates have o= s feen printed on it & mew Cyclopmdia, oud Compass ax 118 p Ppocaniary expendi- n its_com- | = i o thatext. Toer iom i wm wa_oral histors, .n-Mr—-flllbil:— n intendad for _instruction. e abmeat, o pains b Thsure their artistic exo ecation 1 eoormem 1841t la b will find s welcome T | T Mie feature of tbe Cyclopedia, snd worthy | e ‘Subscribers only, payable lome. 1t will be com- | umes, each ed with wnd with than. to PRICE AND STYLS-OF SiXLING. Inextrs Cloth, por Yol ..o o300 uu-qfi.n Sl 6 18 Hal Fackey Miroech v U HAIf Rusein, extma « T e iy, gt g, Three volums now reads. & | ot completion, wi i be issued ouce in | st Specimen page o e . el i | besent ralis, o q)!ilhsuun\.iuo S e Address the Pu' lisher, D. Appletond& Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. 'KEARNEYS The ou'y known remodylicr BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Ana ajpositive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsis Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, inence of Urine, Trrl- or Ulcoration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRH@EA, Non-retention or Incoe! “ation, lutamation Loucoerhoe or Whites, Disenses of the Prosirate and, S one i the Biadder, Colcul us, RAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- - POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extrast Bucha! Permaneutly Cures all, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women s Chfidren, No Matter What the Age! “One bottle of Kearney’s than ays: ] Prot. Stecle Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for fve doilars. Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y A plysician in attendance to auswer corres- | ‘and give advice gratis. ‘sarsend stamp for pamplilets, froe. Brigham “Wholomle. Ageats, san Crane 3 Fraucisco, 2528 =10 THE- NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OZARGE POR “ADVIOE AND OON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of ,Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of seversl valuable | works, can be consulted on all dis -eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (Which he has made an es- péoial study,) either in male or fo- msle, no matter from what canse | originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years gnables him o treat diseases with success, Cures Those at a distance can forward let- p@rSend for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physieion and Sargeon, 104 Duane street, N. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAG! FOR YOUNG MEX from in enrly e — ta do | 'd stayed at home, | bave happen to him. A PERSECUTED MAN. BY EBEN E. REXFORD. | | Mr. Bumble—Timothy Bumble, { bachelor from Spadunk—sat in his | room, the very picture of despair. | That' morning he had arrived at the mansion of his newly-married | brother, on a visit of a week or two. He had felt some presentiment of | evil from the time he began to talk of making the visit ; somethinghad impressed him with a vague sense ger. As he ascended the | steps that morning he had not | dreamed what the danger consisted in, nor how very near, it was. Now be knew. “Is a widow!? groaned Mr. Bumble. “A wido® ! Evidently Mr. Bumble hadn’t any particular love for widows. “Here I am, an innocent, unsus- | pecting man,” went on Mr. Bam- ble, dolefully. “John who's put his foot in it by getting married. vites me down to see how much like fools he and his wife can act, and I, like a fool, came down. I bardly step my foot inside the door before Jobmn tells me that tnere’s g—his dear widow, and such , and I see through it It's all a plot! w1 Yes, for her to marry. Bumble shivered at the thought. He wasina cold sweat all over. “And now she’s here!” Mr. Bumble shook his fist at something in the corner—an imaginary wid= ow, probably; “she’s here, and I'll be persecuted and pestered from morning till night. She knows what John and his wife have got in- to their heads, and is willing to help em along in their wickedness. I'wish,” Mr. Bumble waxed warm in his gestures with his earnestness on the subject, “I wish there wasa law abolishing widows, I do, T swear I do.” “Bravo for you, Tim!" laughed his brother John, sti head in at the door. DIl tel you can begin the reform and ish this one. Just marry her!” s John withdrew, laughing. Y es, you've made a fool of your- self by getting married, and want other folks to, on the principle that misery loves company,” declared Mr. Bumble, blowing his nose ex- plosive “Of course the first hing when T go down they’ll in- troduce me. Hang it all, T wish It does make me out of patience to see people make such fools out of themselves.” John came back pretty soon. “Are you ready to go down?" he ask «Yes, T 'pose so,” answered poor Mr. Bumble, not v graciously. “But I'll tell you what it is, John, “You arried 1 think it about the best.” “Yes, you,” exclaimed Mr. Bum- ble, explosiv say 50 now; very solemuly presiveness, “Well, Pl wait,” replicd John. “Come on, if yowre ready.” Mr. Bumble groaned and followed his brother down like a lamb led to the sacrifice. He began ‘o tremble and with awful in | before he reached the parlor door. He remembered, afterward, of see- ing something in the shape of a woman rise up as they entereg] the room, and of hearing John s “Mrs. Blake, my brother Timothy . ape swooned down upon him like a hawk upon a dove, and for ten minutes thereafter all was a blank. When he re; senses—it always served him in the same way to be introduced to a we- especially a widow—she was talking away at an awful rate, and he was sitting before her with his hands folded meekly, inbecoming resignation, t first he didn’t dare to look at her; but after his first awe began to subside he stole a glance or two at her. The investi. gation made him tremble. She Wasn’t one of your cooing, gentle widows, but oné of the strong mind. ed class. He felt sure of it. Al by-and-by—how, he never knew. she began to talk woman’s rights. = think,” declared M Blake, laying her Land on Mr. Bumble s knee by the way of em- phasis, and causing the poor man to inch terribly, “Ido think that we poor females have ri ¥ men are bound to respect. Blake looked straight at Mr. Bum- ble as she said this, as if daring him to deny it. “Undoubtedly,” responded Mr. Bumble, feebly, feeling that some- thing was expected of him. «Yes, undoubtedly,” repeated Mrs. Blake, “T think you are sensi- ble in making that admission, Mr. Bumble, and I like you for it.” Mr. Bumble wished he had said that they had more rights now than they knew how to tak he knew that he hadn’t moral cour- noon.. It was a torment to him, but he could’nt get away. “Dea that night, in the solitude of his chamber, “I'm afraid she'll get me cornered up and marry me.” His sleep was haunted h widows, One leaned down from the hea: shook her fist at him from the foot- board, while another leaned over the side of the bed, and requested him, in dulcet tones, to Kiss her. Th: woke Mr. Bumble up, and not an- other wink of sleep did he get that night. “Oh, Mr. Bumble!” cried the widow at breakfust, “Belinda says they have the prettiest view from the hill beyond the meadow, and I want to see it. Won't you go with me this morning 2" Poor Mr. Bunible consented, be- wise. “P'm in for if,” he groaned, as he went up stairs to get his duster. “1 hope she won't propose before we get back. 1f she should—" Mr. Bumble was horrified at the t. He never had thought of such a thing before. But this widow was strongminded and believed in “righls.b‘; Might not the right to propose one of ey And if che 'ahould. propase he kuew he never should dare to 10 say no. 1f ever any one deserved cannon- ization as a martyr, Mr. Bumble did that day. Every hour was a week, and she insisted on him about the whole forenoon. At last she was ready to go home, and the poor bachelor began to revive as thedistance between them and the house grew loss. Asthey were returning across a pasture a cow which had been feed- ing in the further corner saw them came running toward them. Mrs. Blake was terrified and fled to Mr, Bumble for protection. «She won't hurt you,” said Mr, Bumble, comfortingly, edging away from the widow, who, he was afraid, contemplated a raid on him under the plea of fright. (Shoo, “n,ani—:uu-n:‘v' b Josda e A- ATION, No. 2 South Niuth St., A igh wim, her arms about the poor man, “‘save me!” are of, but | age to say any such thing. The | widow kept him there all the after- | 17 exclaimed the poor man | dboard 1o pull bis hair, and one | cause he didu't dare tg do other- | dragging | boss ! Shoo! The cow didn’t choose to “shoo,” 1 but came nearer. “Oh 17 shrieked Mrs. Blake, fling- | _“You old brute!” exclaimed Mr. | Bumble, making a terrible effort to | free himself from the widow’s clutches; let us hope for the sake of | his-galantry, that his exclamation has reference to the cow. ‘You | old brute! I see if you'll stand there | shaking your head at me!” and thereupon he at the ani mal so furiously that she made an inglorious retreat. “How shall T ever cried the widow, “T feel owe you my life, and my gratitude is yours!” “Don’t,” said Mr. B\:mh:le, t‘l\ i- dently greatly touched at her exhi- l.m.,n’ of g{lte{u.lnfls. “ Taint worth speaking about.” «I wish you'd let me lean on your | arm,” said Mrs. Blake faintly ; “I feel so weak. 1can hardly walk. T don’t know but I shail faint. Oon!” Mr. Bumble was aghast at the prospect of a fainting widow on his | hands. He grabved off his straw | bat and began to fan her furiously. | Presently she said that she felt bet- ter, and took possession of his arm, and they set out for home, which was reached after many halts and much suffering orfthe part of Mr. Bumble. «Tt’s getting desperate,” maid the. | persecuted man to himself as he re- viewed the events of the day and looked the situation boldly in the face. “A widow’ll bring things to acrisis in no time. I wish I'was going home to-morrow.” The mext evening there was a party ata neighbor’s, and John and Belinda and Mrs. Blake and Mr. Bumble attended. Mr. Burble supposed, as it was such a short dis- tance, that they would all walk home together ; but Belinda got a chance to ride, and consequently Mr. Bumble was left to the painful duty of seeing the widow home. “Such abeautiful night,” she de- clared, as “clinging closer than a brother,” they sallied out. “How forcibly I am reminded of the time when dear Mr. Blake walked home with me from a party before we were married.” The widow gave signs of being | about to dissolve into tears. Mr. Bumble could stand anything better than tears, and he made a desperate effort to ward off the threatened ca- lamity. “Have you ever been to Spa- dunk?” he asked, grasping at the first idea that came into his head as drowning men clutch at straws. «pd like to have you come up,” | said Mr. Bumble, at a loss to think | of anything else to say, and deter- | mined that the conversation should not revert to the dear departed Mr. Blake. “Would you, now, really, Mr. | Bumble?” asked the widow, smil- ing into his face. “You men are so—so fond of testing us poor wo- men, you know, that we can hardly ever tell when you are in earnest. But I do believe you're in_earnest, this time. I would like to come up and sce you, I assure you,” I put my foot in it this time,” groaned the bachelor. “She’ll pro- pose before we get home.” Then aloud, he added, “Yes, I'dlike t | have you and Belinda come up and stay as long as you like.” “What {f T should like to stay for life?” laughed the widow. “Oh!” suddenly appearing to notice what | she had said, “I'm so impulsive, Mr. | Bumble, that I neverstap to think. ‘What can yoy think of me " Mr, “Humble tried to say some- fhing, but the words stuck in his throat, and produced only an unin- telligible sound. “You wish I would? Was that what you said, Mr. Bumble?” ex- claimed the widow, archly. “Oh, nlln Bumble! Did you really mean that 2" “I_T didn’t say it,” exclaimed the suffering man, driven to desper- ation. “You—you misunderstood me, ma’am,’ «Qh, I did? Excuse me, do,” Eleaded the widow; how could I ve been so mistaken 2" Mr. Bumble didn’t remen'ber the incidents of the walk very clearly when he reached home. He tried to shake her off at the parlor door, but she wasn't to be gotrid of in that way. “Come in and.sit down,Mr. Bum- ble, do,” she urged. And Mr, Bum- ble, cursing himself all the while for being such a fool, allowed her to draw him into the parlor, after the fashion of the fly and the spider, | and there he sat and suffered for three mortal hours. More than once he thought the important moment had come and that she was about to propound the awful question. But something—Providence, he called helped him to avert the awful fate with which must have been his if she had spoken, and he congratu- lated himself as he reached his champber that he was still spared to freedom a little while. He went to_bed and dreamed. He thought Mrs. Blake came and | informed him that she was going to marry him the next day at preeise- ly half-past ten. It was terribly you?" that I | | life-long | I | | Daily Review. | OFFicE OMATIA DAILY BeE, June 9, 1874. ! | | way to-day. with a brisk_shower. But a limited number of mail or- ders were received, and on the whole this may be set down as one of the dull days of the season. There is nothing to report in the | | | from present indications merchants ‘may look for quict markets for sev= eral days at least. We noticed some heavy ship- ments of lumber, and the arrival of several carloads of assorted mer- chandise. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. Allen American... Rk Row Amoskeag, a ¢ 2. Biddefor Amoskesg. Haymakers. Otis, B B. otis, € C Biddeford. Hoasier.. YANKEE NOTION KURTZ MOHR & €0, 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL COT1UA. 's 0. N. T. €2 a P Dickens’ best King W @ i Eé:- $5s €8s YEEsy ¥SeEE ¥ peas £ EEE sne wsb EE J. C. ROSENFELD gives u following quotatipns this da Butter, dull, 12@12} in tubs; Eggs in demand at 1le per doz; Live Chickens at 3 00 per doz.; Strawber- ries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Lemons, 1400 per box. HARDWARE. 3JOMN T, EDGAR. Northwestern horse nails. real. He woke up in a cold and | clammy perspiration. Hours passed before he !legt and then he dreamed. This time he thought that he ran away to eseape his awful doom, and the widow followed him and over- took him. “Oh, you naughty man ! she eried, putting her arms around his neck; ‘“you foolish man! to think you could get away from 3 woman so easily, when she’d made up her mind to marry you.” And then she fell to Kissing him, and he woke up with a scream and found himself sitting bolt upright in bed, with a piilow clutched {n hjs hands as against his persecutor. H and dressed himself. “I'm going to get out of this,” he groaned. “I won’t stay another day for any money. It ain’t safe.” Ten minutes afterward some one knocked at John’s chamber doar, “Who's there 9" he demanded. “Me-Timothy," answered Bumble John got upand came to the door to find out what the matter was, “I'm going home,” 3 Bumble. “The train goes in fifteen minutes. I thought T'd tel] you I was going, so you wouldn’t feel alarmed.” u%:jt, Timothy- «Tain’t no us,” said Mr. Bum- | resolutely; “I wouldn't stay for | lnylh‘;ltl . I'm now. Take | care yourself. Good-by,” and | Mr. Bumble was off. ol He half expected to be overtaken by the widow, and didn't fee] safe till he had reached home, { Did you enjoy yourself?” asked the old housekeeper, as she got him something to eat, “You Jook all ‘worn out,"” | " “The,” said Mr. Bumble. T tell | you, Betsey, I'm never going away | from home again mless T know it's safe to doso, I've been persecuted; yes, Betsey, " Mr, Bum- | ble heaved an awful sigh of rellef. “It any women ever come here that | you don’t know, just lock the door | se e got up | " | Dundoe thimble skeins, discouni 5 per cen Stor ha'f patent axles, discount 10 per cent. X 51 - anananranasan bt wpre Hay and manure forks. 30 pre Hocs and guden rake 2 do sspre 5 do 20 do AGRICULTURAL TMPLEMENTS. sovTE . L Holt's Ha.vest Kis SEADES AND SHOV. LS. Rowlend's No2 black shovels, D 11 do do polished do do doblack spades do polished do do da's “gpring point” L H shovels . AXES. 3 8, 2 way of fluctuation in prices, and | Bpre) pus | ea'is @ ve There is little doing in & business’ The morning opened | Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 6 1-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Fainham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; 3 inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ | 4 00; cach #dditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS, Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, ‘4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; straw, 3 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Subject to change of market without rotice. WM. M. FOSTER, 08 U.P. T B. track bt Faroham and Dovg- GEO A. HOAGLAND. tudding and sills, 20 1t, and un- der Over 3071, each additionai 1t add'L. Fenciog No'1.. do Ko 2. 15t common boas 2ud do do A" stock boards, 10 and 13 inch.. o do ' do do . d 15t clear, o do_ de 1, 1%, do ' do i £ERIELENEE | S EESELBUSSLBRRSEESEE83E238 jre 24 1st do lear ceiling o o do 2 do st clear siding. |21 do do 1st common sk do . do tra No 1 sbin Common Xo i Lath per 1 PR ek 7 10 Square do _do_do 0'G Batten per Hiveal Boush do do do 11888 Lileral discount on ca:load lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicsg: DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent off C1 1cugo list. BLINDS. 20 per centoff st White lime per bbl. .......... Loniavile et e i Flister £ Wi Flastering hatr per U Tarred fekt Flastering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. s, Colors, B 5. {1 50 ¥ ¢ discount. SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. cHARCOAL. " (st quaiiy) i ey b o o 100plate T .XX Roofing IG charcoal Eoofing IX ' do 10314 16 coke 2335 IC ‘charcoal roofiog. 0x78 1G charcoal root 141X charcoal | edx14 IX 10x20 coke (for gt o d ‘Sheet 24 to 25 inclres per sheet ‘Tinnerssolder (extra rofined- o 7 do do [ e A" A merican immitats Busia, all Nos. Less than full bundles, add one cent. GALVANIZED. No.14t020.. Less than do 28 Full bundics ¢iscount 15 per COPPER. 2ees wat BRIGHT WIRE. 0 ou % 2 1 12y uu 20 1011 5 | Nos. 0106 839 n - ZEcse ouee? #8888 ELRES | #nd don’t let ‘em In, for goodness’ | sake, Tell 'om I'm sick or dead; | that T've got the small-pox—any- | thing you please; but don’t let 'em | m | . Bumble couldn’t .,,“‘“ dream for several d.,.: and ke look-out for ‘the widow ‘but she didn’t follow him, He h never ventured to visit his brothe Jobn since.—Rural New Yorker, l F33 1B El!h!flfi!fi!l:!!& | Nos.1506 17 8 3 » Per bundie 15 pef eent discoun GROCERIES. | sTEELE & JomNsoN 538-540 147 sT. RAILWATY. The Popular Route from | Rio choice pr . o prime o - o | 06 | —To— ANDTHE rioo Fort Dedge, Dubuqae,La | Tone, Fratric D ¢ hicm: Winona, | | TeWate inona, SC Py uth, Janesville, Keno- ah Ear, R on’ M Wesk & Co.. Echofers ... wl, Dul Mis-ouri V: | Kin M It Being the Shoriest and Fisst Comuleted Line Between [OMAHAAACHICAGO,, Constant improv-m nis have taken place in | the way of Teluciug Grade, and placiug Tron with Steel Rails, addiag 10 its rolliag stock new and Elogant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the “Westiughouse Afr Brave?” and “3hiller Piat Black goods, do do 18317 1212 the com } From 4 10 10 Fast Express Traius tun eac way daily over the various lines of this road, Thua securing to the traveler selecting this Toute sure and certain connections in any di- Tection e may wish 10 go. Principal Conncetions. VALLEY JUNCTION, for | wn and polute resched via | ilroad. CTON for Fort Dodge, | Keokuk. | do seed ANNED GOODS, 1, Minneapo'is, 2 pound can Myer's oysters per « ose. = 1 do do do do do 2 do 2 a0 3 o U i : Tomatoes, ¥ pound cans, per case - do_ 3 do do do . ke and al oo | AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of ('hiufiu. Through tickets 10 all eastern cities via this | line can be procured, and any informat on ob- tained, concerning Route, Rates, etc., at the Company’s office, 218 Farnham street, Umaka, SodTiaoat the principal TickelOflices slcng the lineof the U. F. R. K. (3 ‘checked through toall principal fots, MARVIN HUG! Ag't. G c. . EDDY, Gen'l Ag't Omahs. Ya Strawberries, per case Raspberrics, do do Pine apples, do do TE: Qo ongs per pourd Young Hyson, per you Gunpowder, 4 Eastern e W. HLSTEN Gen'l Passug 3. H. LACEY, ‘Ticket Ag't, Omaba. wehisvl Go'd Dust.. ’ XXXX lo Californis wa ity heavy we light Gunnies, do Barlaps, four bus ; ;‘_Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! Nutmegs, Penang best,per pound. Cloves do = do Alspice Cinamon Vark CIGARS.” E. SDIPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15tk Street. “ The Kansas’ City, St. Joe and 1 | BZa8t g33gesees Council Bluffs R. R | Isthe only dire linc to ST. LOGIS CALHOUN MILLS FLOU! AND THE EAST, FROM Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. ‘, Hall barrel sacks. 250 | OMAHA AND THE WEST + curs between Omana and St. between OMAHA —OF TIHE FIN Elkhorn Valley Lands! For ALK = M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Nob, This the Only ine runnivg a PULLWAN SLEEPING FROM OMANA, ON ARRIV OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, | s pass. | s TrALNS DALY ! | REAC A H EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES | | | | FINEST in the STATE! @ And will be sold at from With Less Changes and in advance of other ncs. $2.50 t0-$5.00 PER ACRE! | | | For Cash or on Long Time. | This Eatire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, 1 l‘fii- ! Palace Day Coachesand Chair Cars, o- will 1 Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler yment | and the Celebrated Westinghouse | Air Brake. | BFSce that your tickets read via S . Joscph & Coum i R % | Via Omaha and St. Louis. | Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham Streets, and U. P. Depot, Oumaha. GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'l Agent. | o | ETS for 2 | pot, bearing coupons wl he taken at fall cost in pa for land. J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | FROPIETORS OF THE Kansas PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS' PITTSBURG, PA. |'V'ANDALI Establishod 183885.| ROUTE = A S T. JOS.TEHON, Pass. Agt. Manufacturers offStrictiy{Pure White Lead, Red Uead, Litharge Frity, Colors Dry and ir Oil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, | 3 The strongest and brightest green | TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars| THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, | Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Pure White 1 €al to be free from impurities, and will pay $50 in gold for every ounce of adul Joaation found in this pockase vt ™ 5! SBONNAKER & soN LEAD PENCILS | The following Premiums have been awarded for | Dixon's American Graphic: OR LEAD PENCILS:., | | Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vienna, 1878. First Premium Cineinnatél Indus- trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brocklyn indu trial Exposition, 1873. | NEW YORK, mujmm&v-«. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | For Samplesor information adiress the | Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., | — | | CHAS. BABCOCK, ‘ ‘'thern Pass. AL't, DatLas. | | i mitec: TaTos ‘ Confectioners’ Tool Works, C. E. RUSSELI. West'n Pass. Ag't. KassasGTY, | JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, o'l S Gew'l Pass. Ag't. Gew'l Sap INDIANAPOLIS. St Lovis. Established in 1851. Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't ™7 2m JERSEY CITY,N J ‘ 5 Tne BPeatrice | Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— FIPE COMPANY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | they are now rexdy o fumioh HY- | DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, | DA e ot e factor s, whidh | ¥ jocated st Beatrioe,Neb., or at the Pipe works | in Omaha- They alsnarepraparel to fummish | all kinds ofC. PIFING for SEWERAGE. DRAIN. G, Also manufacture all | styles of EY WORK. WE GUARAN- FEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY | HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED | INTHE UNITED STATES. RESPECT- ADDRESS, BEATRICE HIDEAULIC CENENT PIPE CO. E OMAHA NEBRASKA. wyzida Thos. Mills & Bro., | Sanatacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machimes, Moulds, lce Crea Freezers, &c. Nos. 1301 & 1303 North PHILADELPEIA, " Eighth St. PA. } ‘EstastisuEn 1861 CAnm'o_frB SENT upoa applicaticn. | | | Proprietors: Thosas MiLLs, GEo, M. MiLLs, ArveP.Paruis. naridavia | | 1 | ALEX. 3. LEGGAT. CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Cirieago, Roek Island and Paeifie R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FRON O M A EL A 0MAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, & Chicago and the East!| vis veoioe, duvesport and Bock Isiand. | AU Passeniger Traius are equipped with the | Wivtivonotss | PATENT A BRoRES sud Patent Safety Piatiora and Coupler. cunecting s follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vs for Oskalooss, ovamer Ketnl " Louis. NNELL with the Gentral Railroad of or all poiats north to St. Paal. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlingtn, Gl it & Mimneota, airoad, 106 ton G ubugue & 3. AT WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * neanc, Muscatioe, Sibington and al puiols south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St i Railread for points north ATHOUK 1SLAND with the Weatern Union Kailroad for Freeport, - Beloit, Kaciue, M waukes and a1 potsin norihern I linols D with the Rocktord, Reck ‘Ruilroad for St. Louts uth. AND with the Pearia & Rock for Peoria and points east. and poiuts o AT ROCK 1SL Island Railrad AT BUREAU JU chillicothe and Peoria. with the [llinois Central Rail- AT LA SAL | " road for nort hand south. | AT CHICAGO with Il lives Eaat, North snd THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern citles, via this line, c=n be procared, and suy infor- watien ‘concerniug points. at the ticket office of the company, 125 Farham St., (Owaba, andalso st the principal ticket o aloog the lige of the U. P. K. & Baggage Checked Throug! Frineipal Eastern Points. 1. RIDDLE, Gew'l Sup't Chicago. S.§ STEVENS, Gen'l Western ARt Omaba. an A. M. SMITH, Gea'l P AR Bk 2.4 LACEY, il Ticket Agnt, s Ouabs Proprietor of the LOS ANGELES VINEYRD! Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND W 1. HUDSOX. NATWL G, HUDSON. 3AS. 6. BUTLER ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Stanufacturers’ of every araus © | Fine Cut Chewing| TOBACCO |our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, |- A1 Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALESROOM | Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. LHouis Mo. marTimo PASSENGERS | Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.E., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” Tax | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And secure for themselves the choice of Six Popular Boutes from Atehlson to Chiesgo and St. Louls, | Al makiag Reliable Connections ad being Equipped with Palace Day sad Slecping Cars. | All delay and inconvenience arriving trom Ferrien acd transfers can be avoided Chicago and St. ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RAILKOAD. Direct and Reliable Connections ‘with the A. T. & 5. F. It . for the Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, A wiuh il tines rumning South Ask for. | | | LINCOL & ATCHISON | CHAS. CSMITH, Gew'l Supt. a9t ADVERTISE 1IN THE W. F. WIITE Gea'l Pass. Ag't. DAILY BER' NC., with branch, for Hen- | thices | est_of ‘Louls by seeuring Ticket via | are also made | DON'T BUY! [UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR ‘NEW l on1 13 ¥ Direct TROWLS |, p g priress Trains Leave Daily, | LOW RESERVOIR | /) WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD Kl ‘they will do your work. uick and Easv, Chean and Clean. They are chespest to buy, T Lest to use, 7 taze ¢ operat EASONS e e e | @ They it b il | Bl 07 3% St b oliten, | @M Every stove suaranteed to give satistactton, | Exerlsior Man’fgz Co., ST. LOULY, No., M. ROGER'S, — K They are very low priced 3 are very low b —SOLD BY Omaha, Nebrasika Sugar-Coaled, _Co trated, Root and Herdal Julce, Anti- Bilicus Granulcs. THE “LITTLE GIANT?” CATHARTIC. or Multum ‘maoscous pilla, lky dugredients | When we caa by careful application of chemic scionce, extract all the cathartic and ‘medt: £l propertics frum the most valuabio roots aod berba, aud them miutc Gran 2 caser uhe different active medicinal prin- which they aro com beinz 80 bar. ‘and mod:led. one by tha others, 88 ta o most searching tnl thors ntly ssd kindly operating $500 Reward is hereby offered by the pro- prictor of (hese Vellets, to avy chemish who, Thon analysis, will find In them any Calomel o other forus of mercury ot any ‘mirenat poisou. Being entirely vegetable, no particular e, Fhey Snstitation, Aty ‘Headache, Fal monia Sugh, cathart) & their'sana- ‘Dot tmpair thems. Tosed in glass | Emhesh i TR e e moe | e D ie boan bosee. Recoliect ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitney, s & CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Geods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Franci California. meheTm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent'forZthe U. P. R. R. LANDS, {Columbus, - Neb, | Government Lands Located! [ U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lols for C A S H! —on— |ON LONG TIME!! $-All CommunieationskCheer- fully Answered | | apdons + | | ELTY U 2 5 lmlmlx:n*.nu-.