Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1874, Page 3

rewritten the lhl-l ‘writers o8 { e o o A7Ter |iitrated with Several Ti Eagraving a0d Maps. iy pablished under the tidle | e CycuoaRDis was “hich time the wide tained o all parts of | |exorigipils 1 s face Fia"urt; have induced the F"fix.m.u.-umn 10 an exact AT o e s e | e AwEmicax CYcoPaE- ten years the progress of dis- | the last ten ¥ pros epariment of knowledge | S rierence aa permive | B 1 affuirs has | yemeat of politics afes ey ", eation o the industr Jan couvenience sad_ref: “Great wars and couseq | soeuret, neapring mai moment. The o e S beight when the last 3 ';("‘ eired, has happily e e of commercial [¥%y nuv:r = o et mate by tso indelatigable ex- +poliial revolutions of the last | b the natursl -A Lmporiant sieges mais et preserved oniy « details are us vt pres o permaseat e et aieion e it s S e he s of e i foranation 10 the latest ve s succi f..: i k.{ “arrying it on to & Eie origina stercorype plstes have Dot every page has wen printed on oring o ack & new Cyclopedia, e plan and compass as its prodeces- e greater pecmiar fl"}rf Taprosements fa iis com Nentarend by foner e s which are introduced for 3 e present. sition bave bee s tae. force 1o 2o el e 1 1 maural fistory, and depict et s of e s, and art, a3 well 1o the 4 | serap-bas lustra: .A o | .‘u’vlb’. nd with Slored L ‘Maps. | SAXD STYLE OF BINDING. o, pr vol e 508 - per vol. ‘ or. v’wxq Mirsewn in | lady, » of the AxmmICAX Creio, wing 17y, Hlastrations. etc- will ication. ou sppll YLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S L kppleton & Co., 5ol Broadway, New York.| . {EARNEY’S FLUID-EXTRACT CHU ¥ irhe only known remedy Kcx i > TS DISEASE, ot s st vel, Strictures, 4 ,etes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, rtion = =iy © |DER AND KIDNEYS, ' <pERMATORRHEA, or Tnosetisence of Urls “ o8 or Ulcerstion of § onommicx Dust D i Macusor Milky Discharges. 1 ,{ KEARNEY'S tract Buochu! saentty Cures all, Disoases of the 2, Kidneys, sud Dropsical %4 Swellings, “) iagin Men, Women and Children, %o Matier What the Age! Loide of Kearners s mmu o aes i all L e wore |J&lehrp1hltk1 or, six botties for -7t 104 Duane St,N. Y. Fatuiahes for pampuiets, troe. aom 24 Brigham Wholessle Agents, Ean . Cal. {.1. B. DYOTT, graduate of . “wen Medical College, Philadel- . author of several vsluable ,oan be consulted en all dis. % ‘be Sexual and Urinary or- (which he has made an es- Astudy,) either in male or fe- no matter from what cause Eting, or how long standing. F&d 30 years enables Lim it diseases with success. Cures ateed. Charges regsonable. +at a distance can forward fet- | | Rseriving symptoms and en- 1% stamp to prepay postage. | S3epd for the Guide (o Health. " 28e. 3. B. DY0171, M. D. nal il war of ourown | S | Jia the House of Representatives, of the Late Senator’s Furniture. | iWashington Dispatch to the Boston Globe, Junes. ‘The sale ot what remained of the late Senator Sumner, which took place at the lste residence of the | Senator to-day waslargely attended by persons from Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, as well as citizens of Washington. A very large pro- portion of those present Were wom- | en who are in the habit of attending auetion sales. The interest in the | sale began when the suctioneer pro- ceeded to dispose of the things in the dining-room. It was noticed that James Wormly, the well | known eolored caterer and proprie- tor af Wormley’s Hotel, started all for _dining-room furniture. | During Mr. Sumner's life, Mr. | Wormly was his intimate friend. | | He looked after the Senator's house- | hold affairs generally, and, when Mr. Sumner furnished his house, Mr. Wormly was the agent | who purchased a large number |©f articles for him. He appeared determined to become the possesor of mearly all the dining- i nvariably star- he first article sideboard, which 1 by the Senator, originally cost nearly Mr. Wormley bid $100 on quently purchased the a ning-table at whieh so many famous men have sat, chairs, and e chairs, one of which Mr. usually occupied at the head of the | table, Mr. Wormiley paid $60. There | being sharp compes i necessary e would have bid $100, | for ants to place the entire E 3 e room in his | L Il call the aner’s dining room. Everything ng room brought tw its value, except the sideboard. In this room a_dilapidated fly-brush went for$4 50; a walnut picture- rack for $20; two walnut easels at $11and § A small rge T. Dowing for $i. In the library a walnut office desk went to A. M. Howe, of Boston, for $170; walnui | book setves to Douglass at ; a walnut Fhut ase, with glass doors, to New York, formerly | | er wainut book-case o Miss Bout. well, a daughter of Senator Bout- well, for $61; a Turkish lounge for $35; walnut'arm chair, upholstered in green dumask, to Fred. Douglass a Tarkish rug, to a Boston al $27; & set of trays to C ! llmmmn for £21, and six small wal- deboard ornaments, rack, rural picture: frames, brackets, = call-bells, ete., 1d at high prices, One chair in the library, formerly occupied by Samuel Rindall, of Pennsylvani, run up to $300, and was purchased | by a Boston man underthe suppo- sition that it _had been the chair used by Mr. Sumner in_ the Senate. Thix was the best price obtained any piece of furniture in the h airs, much used by the lse, and which al vays occupied conspicuous places in the library, were missing, ha ing been sold privately. Had they been exposed to public sale, ll.n-) would have brought large sums, as | uite a number of friends of the | nator went to the sale for the spe- | il purpose of buying theni. e parlor reception chair, beautifully upholstered, was_bought by a lady from Boston for $37. A walnut card- table commanded as high a priceas $60. In this connection it may be stated that a Poston lady who made a_number no | other name in buying except “Bos. ton.” Many persous came expect- ing to_buy ordinary fashionable household furniture at & moderate which everything went, they left in despair. A great majority of the bidders seemed to be either friends or admirers of the late Senator, who desired some memento, no matterat what price. The bidd spirited at all times, but nocomplaint of unfuirness in dis- posing of the goods The wines and liquors of the Senator wili nof be sold until to-morrow morning, at 11 o’cloek, ‘it being _impossible to | reach them to-day. The sale to-day | from the fact | ything was sold in a lump, it Mng Gesiasie for the 8o commodation of Mr. Sumner's friends to sell articles separately, in order that everybody might securea souvenir. Among those who were present at the sale were Sena- tor Boutwell and Representative Pierce, ot Massachusetts, and Mr. Harris, of Mississippi. besides a number of Senators and Representa- tives from other States, The tall musical clock u the hall | was not offered for sale, it beingsold | at private sale for the extraordinary sum of $8,000. The sum of $1,000 was first offered, several days ago, | but, since that, |t js R that two other ]urllw put in Lids, onc for $2,000, and the other for Tt is related of this musical elock that just prior to Mr. Sumner's death it executed a dirge. Tt al- ways playsa short air a few minutes | before striking, and _although not especially remarkable in appear- ance, its’ mechanism is very com- plicated. With the paintings, en- gravings, statuary, and other arti- cles of virtu, which formed the charm of Sumner's home, remov the house presented a rather deserted appearance, but people seemed de- termineq to obtain some memento ‘of the great Senstor, and many of them paid high prices for insignifi- cant artleles. It is expected that gt the sale of wines and liquors to- morrow there will be some sharp competition, | 1 From the Washington Star. The auctioneers in charge of the sale of Senator Sumner's effects have revelved sevora] urders, accom- in amount, from persons 'at 8 dis- tance, asking the firm to purchase R SRt o Eomke the greal tor as a e. One old lady in Boston incloses $2, and gequests them to purchase some | trifle for ber, however slight. She | adds in her lefter that she s quite poor, and that her health was_too | Teebi Jecble to allow her to g0 out on Dec- , but that she took of her sianty means e fi'fly bunch of flowers to be laid ETave of the dead statesman o that occasion. We need hardly add that her commission will be faithfully attended to. Montang. (From the Helena Herald of May 25:h | From shal Dusold, A. E. and_other ‘znumnen who arrived even ng, we some items from the Indisn country panied by sums of money, varying | — The Internecine Indian War in | lnned States Mar. | Tngersoll, Mua - "Acting upon this “bappy t,”” the warriors of the tril named, decked off in war paint and ot out to hunt the fight they so yearn- ed for. At Ritinger's Fort, a de- serted trading post on the Marias river, about forty miles from the Blackfoot Agency, the trouble sought was found, A Piegan encampment was discovered at that place, l:ld the confederated Indians in their savage way to ‘‘clean them out.” This was on Wednesday night, the 20th inst. The Pleglns were not taken unawares, E.. to repel the ‘assault,’ The bat- | tle was but a brief time in opening, and the rifle and tomahawk were soon dealing the work of death. For a time there were varying ad- vantages to either side. Fh.ully a charge from the dislodged and put to flight the attacking forces. The casualities, as reported 10 us, count up three Piegans killed, and a half a dozen more wounded, severally fatally. Of the other In- dians four were and left on the ground, the wounded bel ried off the field. Cut-Hand, chief of the Pi had a brother and brother-in-law killed, and his wife severely wounded by a shot through the side of her head, in this fight. The old ehief is in sore distress, and, ‘::lle erying for ven- cance, promises to remain peacel tnless his wifo should die from the wound inflicted by the foe. At the time of the fight Cut-Hand and a party of thirty-six of his tribe | had just returned to the Marias en- eampment from the Benton peace conference. He reported the attack and its_results to Agent May and awaited an answer as to what, un- der the circumstances, he was ex- 1t is hard for him not e, and it is likely we shall hear of more trouble coming of this family quarrel. A free fight 1s reported in the Piegan camp, near the Blackfoot agency, growing out of the illicit traffic of whisky to the Indians. Tt occurred on the same night as the fight above reported, May 20th. A drunken Indian named Heavy Run- ner—a notorious desperado of the tribe—was shot and killed by two of hisassociates in carousal. Two oth- ers of the band, savagely besotted with “fire water,” were alsoshot and seriously, if not fatally woun- ded, and three more escaped with only slight flesh wounds. This was only a n of whisky affair, and Iasted only as long as the effects of the liquor held out. The parties who traded the miserablestuff to the Indians, were two Red river half breeds—Mollitaire and Lavette by name, who were both discovered and arrested on the reservation, and brought by detective Dusold to Helena, and deposited in the Uni- ted States prison. The night previous (the 19th) a drunken Indian shot and killed his squaw in his_lodge a mile and a half from the Blackfoot Agenc; Colong] May, we understand, in view of these multiplying troubles, has ordered from the reservation persons not having his permit to remain, and the Indian detectives are industriously at work hunting out the bad men who are the cause of the recurring disturbances in the localities infested by them, It is sincerely to be hoped that good rid- dance will soon be made of the last one of them as the law directs,” wert | hflylfli OFFICE OMARA DArLY Bee, June 10, 1874 Money continues easy with a i banks—in fact there has been no time in the history of Omaha when | money was so plenty as it has bee this spring, or really since the pan last fall. Government and railroad securities ate so little dealt in here | as to be hardly worth quoting. ral serip, are about the only things | on which we can get actual market prices. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes: Land Grants. Land Warrants, (160 Agricultural College Serip, (160 acres). State, County and £800.00 Gold—buying, 1093; selling, The commercial situation is un- changed. Trade has improved te- day with the better weather, but | there is no noticeable change in | prices. The produce market is firm, with a fair supply of spring vegeta- | bles. Strawberries have been sent | forward in unusual quantities this | week, and the price has fallen to | $2.60 to $3.00 per dozen boxes. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. o iis, € Biddeford.. Hoaser.. YANKEE NOTIONS KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham Street. SPOUL COY Ciark’s 0. N. T.. Coat w@?2 00 ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The eentral cits of the West Quite proud of late has grow s it can 0o lon;er w. ke A 0 the mpl- aied. us then i vier works wo 7y, To, pfll 0 sewers oad and strong, d make our strceis quite dry And when the thing is done We'l celebrate st once, Then everybudy in the town heir Wil by For ail now siyl ity kinda or more, hew cheap at Bunce’s! s Now Y ork Save. T4 Cnumplon Hatter of the West, 25 Doug- Streset. Wbl hats of Bunce. les that Tow ure out, THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE Is‘ ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYEODY TO e the BFST PAPER Pyblished in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing & cholce selgotion o newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ics ; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day of issue,"and a variety of State, East- ernandWestern correspondence that together maks up 3 newspapersel- dom equalled and never 3 Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully seru tinized, and everything that can of- fend the wost scrupulons, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independent in principle the | policy of the BEE is, and always has , hesn, 10 gxpose and denounce abus- | es and corruj in the body poji- tie without fear or favor. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR 4ND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, l'o'b.‘ Brown drill GENERAL COMMISSION J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 12@12} in tubs; Eggs in demand at 1l¢ per doz; Live Chickens at 8 60 per doz.; Strawber- ries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Lemons, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. 3J0uN T, EDGAR. 3 Norway nail rod. n Dandoe thimblc nldns at. Stor balf patent & dxmm m,-,un. soanmnanum .. GREGOEGEETETS w0 pr Aflmm Ium.mmm RHolts Ba.yest King.oe o, ne. BERES e3ER 88Uy £8 gssEs seEW beral supply of currency in the | i Land grant bonds and agricultu- | 0 | 270 Farnham | 15¢; 38 inch 21c. | 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 1@ | 8 00at 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. | 30 per cent o tict. pe 0mre® ® STET2¥8 xoB% LAEHSLH l.ruen | Sheasice [ i Rosendale... | Waer sime. Powell & Co., Sosp monufacturers. | \Slpfl Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 514; German Mot- AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer iu fine art goods, Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch Berlin gilt, 1 inch 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 sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 50@3 A); Imperial, plain and stri- a8 00. DAMASKS, Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Eubject to change of market without sotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. R. R. track bet. Farnzam and Doug- as. GEO A. HOAGLAND. Ist clear, 1, 1%, 1 2 do ' do " do 3 do do do do Flooring, clear. z do 15t clear siding 2 'do 15t common sid m., Literal disc WINT 35 per cont off DOORS, 25 per cent 0 Cl tengo list. BLINDS. ¢hite lime per bbl. . isville cement per bii... Flastering board OILS, PAINTS, GLANS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT (. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. Flat Glass, 50 B ¢ TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. FARNHAM, 14h TIN PLATE. © CHARCOAL. 10514 1C, fair quality. 10x14 m vest quality 1x14 1X do 100 plate DC 100 plate DX, 10x20 coke (for guiters BLOCKTI ] | B. Upman..... Elkhorn Valley Lands! ;wann LEAD COLOR WORKS | Rio choice pr®........ do prime do . do good | Rangnon choice. Carolina. M Wesk & Co Schofers....... | Missouri Vrltey... Kirk's Sai sterling PLUG TTOBACCO. DDIED FRUITS Califoraia pe-cies per, bound New in barrel do dairy . l"edu dr d.: : o with' Ooonga per pound Young yron, per S0 Gunpowoer. i " FLou Suow Flake, (Wells & Nieman) Go'd Dust XX. Gunnies, heavy weis] o light do Barlaps, four busbel jce’ gun do do Alupico Cinamon bark CIGARS. | srapsox, Manufacturer, 532 | | s Reconstruction. STABUHS gEgesscsesese E pan Triple Crown. Herry Cla 1255 uee CALHOUN MILLIS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel S36KS.cumsmn. 400,000 ACRES! - —OF THE FINEST— FOR SALE disagrecable tr. HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO | | FINEST in the STATE! | And will be sold at from | $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | For Casb or on Long Time. ring_coupons whi be taken at full cost in p for land. J SCHOONMAKER & SON PROTRIETORS OF TR PITTSBURG. ASD PITTSBURG, PA. Establishod 1838. Manufacturers offStrictiy{Pure While Lead, Red Litharge Tatiy, Co'ers Dry aud infoil. | PURE VERDITER GREEY, | The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE, e guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure be free from impurities, and 50 in gold for evéry ounce of adul n this package. 7 SCibONMARER & sox Sheet tin 2236 . do do do do | Sticot 24 53 inches por sh | Tinnerssaller (exira reined lo SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 10 24......... do do ' do 5 ad. «A™ American tmmitath Ruseta, all Nos, Less than full bundles, add one cent. GALVANIZED. 18 E 5 e 3 5 I = BRIGHT WIRE. v u % H &, 8 > 1 b4 13 *» 2 zazze #3583 sEses si ee8 g ees 4 8 kP BEEESeseee Uflll.llfl!!& Nos. 0106 839 1u 5 1011 I 1 " Nos.1506 17 18 Per bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLABK & ERENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 11TH sT. PI¥DT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 PARN- HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. 'WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 las St. ® » 3. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. ";} iy %:| Dixon's American Graphic | 1 | 24| | LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been | awarded for OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vienna, l 1873. First Premium Ciacinnatti Indus trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Erpoklyn {ndus- \ | trial Exposition, 1873. i { “ For Famples or information address the } Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., | § J: Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't m72m | The Peatrice » | Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND~ PIPE COMPANY,| OULD INFURM THE PUBLIC THAT lvl:ky furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of o very est quality, | e facory, whih | rb. or at the PI” W- m-vfx.f‘ uwtnu!. S-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDODRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CRMENT & PIPE CO. OMAHA NEBRASKA. wy2da | 4 kee and all | “AT C | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAIIL.WAY. ‘The Popular Route from OMATEA —T0— Chicage, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. I THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM [OMAHA TO CHICAGO | AND THE EAST, DON'T BUY! [UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR ‘NEW Chicago and the East!| v e e, Duvenport snt Reck Tisnd. | AN Passcogor Traios are cquipped with the | AND THE Omnly Direct Froute | TeWsterloo, Crosse, Prai Equipped with the “Westfughouse Alr Frake” S Py Fhatform atsliabing the comforts of traveling tGe age can_produce. rom 10,10 Fast Express Trains run e way daily over the various lines of this yoad, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain conuections in any di- rection he may wish 10 0. ALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and poiuts reached’ via ty'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTIO Mianeapo:is, 1oo, Cedar iy, uslington and St ' Lauis. for Dubuque, Dun'eit 1 points on the sl Chicago, e ra 0 LTON for Freeport, Racine Milwau- points in Wisconsin. CHICAGU with al allway line leadlng| e princpoal TickerOibees dlcag the | fineot the U. ¥ K S A Checked through toall princial | Fastern poiote, W B 'l Paseng't A . LACEY, o g Guiaba. | Omaha & St. Louis " Short Line 1874! The Kansas: City, St. Joe and | Council Bluffs R. R | Isthe only dire line to ST. LOTUTIS AND THE EAST, FROM |INATIVE WINES OMAHA AND THE WEST and st. This the Only ..ine running a PULLWAN SLEEPING C P& Passngers taklng other routes nave a | sder at the Kiver Station. | PASSENGER TERAINS DAILY ! | CHING ALL | EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES i | With Less Changes and fa advasce of other ‘ This Eatire Line is cquipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, TPalace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B#7Sce that your tickets read via Kansas City, & - Jowoph & Comnell | Blums Raleod, Via Omaha and St. Louis Tickets for sale at cor. wireets, and U. P. JOS. TEHOX, DEURY, Pusa. Agt. en’l Agent. - F- BARNARD, | DAWE: st Joseph. S ok, it iVANDAI.IA ROUTE e ATS T < TRAIN b DAILY!| LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cnrs | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 10— Indicnapolis, ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Artlyal of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | e o ale cxm;_s‘ | 8. Lonis, a way Offices CHAS. lumucl. §'thern Pass. AR't, Darias, Texas. JOUN E. Gen " Established in 1851. nitecy BTATOS | Confectioners’ Tool Works, ‘ms,:mu&:a:o, | Manutacturers o | Confectioners’Tools | i Maehines, Mouids, Ice Ciea Freeze/s, &e., | Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. | EsTazviswED_I864. TALOGUES SENT Toouss I.i.n.u. B 20, M. MiiLs, ATLEzP.Paguiz. naridevin. | WesTivnoUsk Parixt A BRuxEs and Miller's Pateat Safety Pitioria and Coupler. ecting as follows : S with the Des Moines Valley kalovss, Ottumwa, Keokuk KINNELL with the Central Railroad of for .udm..., north to St. Paul. with 1be num:m.. for _ Mascatioe, | d ] with the Lavenport & St | Railruad lor points e n 10 R AN e Weatera Unton D with the Rocktond, Rock Louts aileoad for 3¢ Louis | h the Peoria & Rock coria and points east. | THROU for Fort Dodge, | x. along the live of the U Baj Principal East A S0TH, Gea'l Pass'r Ag’t 5 ML Keller,‘ Proprietor of the RISING SUN | LOS ANGEL = ’ VINEYRDS. |=: » Depot for the sale of his AND | [ BRA.]_\TD_[ES M xr.z.ma. d‘ Co, | Corner of Battery and Washington Sts. N FRANCISCO, a7 Wt . nepsox NATH'L €. HUDSOS. 345, G, BUTLER ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. | Leggat, Hudson & Co., | | | | Manufacturers of every araus~ AND SMOKING ‘TOBAG Cco i | ! Our Special Brands: FINE CUT®: SMOKINGS: | BFA ury. GILT EDGE, INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. All Qur Tobaceos Strietly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALESROOM | Cor. Second & Vine Streets, | St. Louis Mo. PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha | And Points on U. P.R.E., should take the i | “LINCOLN ROUTE” e | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! | | 2 Fast I:wms Traius Leave Daily, Lo | LOW RESERVOIR 2o Sl bt S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD RE. why they will do your work. uick and Easv, Chean a.nd Clean. They are che pest They are beat to raviend to give ‘atistactton. LD BY or Man’fz Co., GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum In Parvo Physic. we Searcely neid, that tse 83 is embodied larco pills found for sale in the . m their wonde: 500 Boward s ierehy offred “by the pro- to any eherist who, them any Calomel 6 - foruis o mercary o asy oter mineral articalar a?"g a5 b Beln: mtirely vegetable.nop a w u oet perfect satisiaction to hey are rold by all enterprisl s dic nt 25 conten bottler S low sy drgzist to xnam 5y sa o ma mends. 0 use as Seeae 1 ho recom the ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN UsSsa Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Rasy nd 7 T Banserman & ey CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Cocods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Franci California, meb6Tm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the UPRRLANDS Ank cerume o Chomiets 40 chotes of 851 | Popular Routes from Afehison to Chicago and St. Loals, Al makiog Relisble Connections and being Equipped with Palace Day aad Slespiog Can. Al dny amd inconvenience seiving rom Ferries acd transfers can ha v iy Chicago and 5t. Lowis by securing Tklnu wia ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & NEBRASKA lul-loll. Dircct and Relisble Connections are also made | ‘with the A. T. & 5. F. K. B for the Great Arkansas Valley & Colarado, | And with all lines running South to peints in Southern Katsas s the [ndian Territory. v CHAS. C.SMITH, Gew'l Suj a2t W. F. Wi Geu | N TaE = DATILY BEE uosvuess, ox stoxss, LINCOL & ATCHIEON | Columbus, - Neb, Government Lan ds Located! U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for C A S H! —om— ON LONG TIME!! #25-All CommunieationsCheer- | fuliy Answered Ap2L '[lfliwflmll I-‘i‘;fl’lvv l S'8190A 148 5 "yuoouvu £