Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON'S . American CYCLOPAZEDIA New _Revised Edition. | b7 (e ablest writers on | Entirely rewrities o 1 clitors and publishers 10 it o A exact o4 thopough revision, and to issue 8 uew | Jdition utitied, TuE AMERICAN CYCLOPAR- | of dis- ' Within the last teo e {':"' | covery o oves deparinnl 2 L2 4 | oade’s pow wor . i st s vt | The mo' err’ e dimen ppiaion o 128 fr nionce ) imdastrial S activity Tt been Setessions 1o’ wur and -mm wistory. :-vn bt ioe the press, e i i of the editors 10 fion o the Iatest pos- ’ The aewest Loy ‘ieention. in the practical arts, -; et and criginal reeued. o o gt T ork has boen begun after long and care- o and with tho host & e Tt it | plates have | priuted on clopedi'y the origloal storcotype LB e | EP i atroduced f on ave been | rial effect, but to (irce 10 the expl na- race all branches of 1story, and f‘«p_ the e Featuros of woeacry o il as the various pro- Sud manufsciures. Al | fosraction rather then e i ed & is .-u-:u. and 10 s belercd e copatia,a08 o tmcrivers nly, paysble Yo com- el each lully m-m.-mé 1 vings, i Maps. [0} 1 i I (3 (i ! - fil &i!i PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. | | | | the AMERicAN CyeLo- will | & slow end_repugnant process, is eton & Cc., Broadway, New York. FLUID-EXTRACT . BUCHU 7 7 The only knows remoiy T ;\' And ajpositive cure for .7 Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Hers MER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, o e B Ot GRAVEL OR # DUST DE- And Mucus or Milky Discharges. — KEARNEY'S ,.&-fl Buchua! ~ Permanently Cures allj Discases of the M ‘h‘d Dropsical Swellings, ‘Exiating ia Mea, Womea aad Children, No Matter Whak the Age! Prot. Stecle save: “Oue battle of Kearney's n-u---h-\--u ‘more thun all other Bachus combinel. ‘ld--huk-.-u-w-? ;' Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. .“—- , free. ow crane & Brigham Wholesalo Ageuts, Saa ;.mu. . —1v THE— ERVOUS & DEBILITATED ' OF BOTH SEXES. 30 CHARGS POR ADVIOR AND CON- © SULTATION. } T)R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Sefferson Medical College, Philadel- F X puis, suthor of several valuable " works, ean be consulted on all dis. | * eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- " pecial stody,) elther In muale or fe- | + male, no ma‘ter from what cause | , o how long standing. # a practies of 80 years eusbics him | 1o treat diseases with suceess. Cures | *,,,..u Charges reasonable. | Mucw-hnmdm- symptoms and en- to prepay postage. for the Guide to Hoalth. J. B. DYOT11, M. D. ~ =hysiolon and Surgeon, 104 Duane | try have been hard to ascertain, but et | to note that the rains were | Colorado beetle, than ever before, wum"s DISEASE, | | the Ohio wous Debility, Dropq. | ‘ ln&-mh‘gg‘-&lfl* | | by the fruit-raisers and the railroads | | to promptly send the fri | of Tinois, | seed and provisions. o g | year, but while the cornfields may THE GROWING CROPS. Prospects of an Abundant Har- vest. Corn and Wheat coming well for- ward— Putatoes yielding to the at- tacks of insects—Fruit Prospects Uncommonly Good—The Territo- ries to contribute largely to the an- nual production of Grain—The Crops in England, France, and Russia not Promising. [From the New York Tribune June8.] The facts in regard to the growing | Winter wheat throughout the coun- it may now be stated that in some of the Eastern States and in Ohfo, Michigan, Indiana, “and Illinois, much was Winterkilled und Spring wheat hes been sown inst This is to be said, however, of lhe plam of loamy and rather wet soil; on higher and drier soils, the stand is , and on the whole, it 1ooks as Illnu;h there would be an average pring wheat has been sown wzely, and the prospect is fair. In the great corn region of the West the greater part of the erop was | | planted before May 20, by which | time it eertainly should be planted if there is to be an average i is probably safe to say th ted by the 17th, orable progress. In Central Illinois a great deal was well above ground at that date, and by this time cul- tivation is well begun. In some sections there were extremely heavy rains, causing delay for three to six days. It may be well | stant last year that the gre of the corn in the corn sect not planted till after the last days of A In_ Wisconsin, Northern lowa, and Minnesota the late spring prevented planting before May but the wheat crop was growing tinel It is evident from the above that we are to have a large €eorn crop this year, and if no acci- dent befall it will be the largest yet grown in America, for the ared is somewhat increased in the old corn- growing States, while immense breadths in lowa, Nebraska, and Kansas are to be added. The wheat erop in these States will also be creased. The prospect for potatoes is not encouraging, for there seems to be a greater number of its enemy, the and it is already on hand, waiting for the leaves to appear. The use of green is general, but it is not s & preventive, while being a poison, great care in its use Hand picking, though adly required. sure, aud it is resorted to where cheap labor can be procured. If this pest continues yearly to increase, potatoe culture must certainly de- cline. In some sections of the west the chineh bug, that great enemy of small grain, has made its appear- anee, and is much dreaded; but on the other hand, the reports from a great many counties make no mention of its appear In Northwestern Towa, and in South- western Minnesota, that scourge, the grasshopper, has appeared in the young state, in untold millions, and it is destroying all vegetation. 80 soon, however, as its wings are | grown, which will be by the last of July, it will away, and after this various crops can be raised. It is to | be understood that this pest never | govers the whole of the country it visits, for while some fields ‘are made bare, others in the vicinity | are untouched. These are the only influences reported that adv affect the prospeets of the t; that is, through that bel between the seaboard and | the plains, and north of an east and o lino that touches the mouth of ude. The fruit prospeets in this whole | region are represented as uncom- monly good, and in those sections especially devoted to fruit the most ample preparations have been made | it to mar- | ket. In Southerhn Illinois a wide | range of fruit_will be produced in abundance. The first shipments of strawberries were made on May | 12th, and soon after they were sent l to varjous northorn cities by tl load. 0 in the prairie s Missouri and Kansas, the peach crop is to be large, which is remarkable, considering that last year probably not a hundred bushels | wereproduced. Now that the yield of fruit is destined to be so abun- | dant, pains should be tak | serve all that is possible b i drying or other processes, not possible that it shall all market in the natural ripened state. Inthe States south of the Ohio | low lands have suffered immensely by high water, and even on tribu- taries, such as’ the Tennessee, fonces have been carrieg away and newly planted corn fields ruined. In the lower valleys the water begun to abate sometime ago, and corn and cotton may yet be planted, and abundant vegetables grown. Many of the planters, however, need prompt assistance in the way of While these | submerged lands are certainly the richest, they form only a smail por- tlon of the whole, and on the up- lands work goes forward as of old, ‘The rainfall has been less con ous than last year, and cotton has veen planted in due season. It is positively stated that more corn and less cotton has been planted this year than were planted last be many and large, it is doubt- fal whether less cotton is grow- ing. Tast year was certainly unfavorable for cotton, and of working it was exce yet the cotton crop of 187 celled that of 18723 by 600,000 bales. On favorable soil cotton is growing finely, and speei mens of the plant_have been sent | to the north from Florida that were 18 inches high. No destructive in- seots have yet been reported. In California the large amount of Iast year's grain still coming in isa rise. As the winter rains were jent another large wheat crop for this leading wheat state may be confidently expected. In Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, and Ari- | 20na, the season has been marked by far less fall of rain than in aver- | age seasons, and only the early sown grain is promising favorably. This is well above ground and in fine condition. By last accounts, | as no rain had fallen since March, the irrigating ditches had to be | opened. The irrigating canals of | all these territories have been ex- tended, and the capacity for raising | all kinds of farm produce is so ‘much Inm%l:edllhat l.lwro:l will ‘l‘nh doubtedb a large surplus of fine be shipped to our | Eutu'n elllea. The vast hends of | cattle and flocks of sheep kept on | the plains without other feed than | the native grasses, have come | through the winter in uncommonly | fine order, and the losses in the | herds of men attending to their business have not exceeded five per I cent., which is less than the losses | ity to the producers. Sound and le- | was | miserly as her bank account grew. | THE OMAHA 'WEEKLY BEE | 2t Contains More Reading Matter | ernandWestern correspondence that in regions where animals are fed with grain and hay. This is due to the absence of winter snows and to the moisture of last year. The dryness of this spring is not fa- | vorable for the feed to grow for the | coming summer and winter, but as the range is almost unlimited, a greater area can ‘be utilized. In Kansas the losses of stock are re- ported to have been heavy. M:; Great B!nuul the muk in was cold, heavy vailed, and previous hard frosts 5'..4 | killed pnmne tops and did some damage to fruit buds. The winter bad been marked by abeence of | rain and many of the wells were | low. Much the same condition pre- vailed in France. The winter ‘wheat, however, was uncommonly bright and promising. The ndvm from the interior wheat regions of Russia were of 1ather an unfavor- able nature, and in Hungary a drouth had prevailed. The season is yet early, but the outlook is extremely favorable. Last year was the “off year,” and a large | surplus will now be required to meet the deficiency. This is proved by the low condition of stock culture in the West, and by the heavy losses east of the Plains. Still an extraor- dinary surplus of farm products must, according to all appearances, seek our markets within a few months. Business men, manufac- turers, and others having influence and power would be safe in enlarg- ing their operations, that the acces- sion about to be made to the wealth of the country may result in prosper- gitimate expansion of creditand ex- tension of facilities for transporta- tion will be needed to meet the wants of the people, now increasing both in number and in wealth The Widow's Protest. (By Mark Twain.) One of the saddest things that ever came under my notice (said the Banker's clerk) there in Corning during war. Dan Murphy enlisted as a private, and fought very bravely. The boys all liked him; and when a wound, by-and-by, weakened him down till carrying a musket was too heavy work for him, they clubbed together and fixed him up as a sutler. Henade money then, and sentit always to his wife fo bank for him. She was a washer and ironer, and knew enough by hard experience to keep money when she gotit. She didn’t waste a penny. On the contrary, she began to get She grieved to part witha cent, poor creature, for twice in her hard- working life she had known what it was to be hungry, cold, friendless, sick, and without a dollar in the world, and she had a_haunting dread ‘of suflering so again. Well, at last Dan died; and the boys, in testimony ' of their es- teem and respect for him, tel- egraphed to Mrs. Murphy to know if she would like to have him em. balmed and sent home; when_you know the usual custom Wis to dump 8 poor devil like him Into a shallow hole, and then inform his friends what had become of him. Mrs. Murphy jumped to the conclusion | that it would only cost two or three | dollars to embalm her dead hus- band, and soshe telegraphed « Yes.” It was at the ‘‘wake” that the bill for embalming arrived and was pre- sented to the widow. She uttered a wild sad wail that plerced every heart, and said : “Siv- inty-fioive dollars for stooffin’ Dan, blister their sowls! Did thim divils suppose I was goin’ to start a Mu. seim, that I'd -Inun’ insuch ex« pinsive curiassi The banker’s clvsrl nld there was | not 4 dry eye In the house. ——————— ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central city of the West Quite rmuo( late has grown, Ard feelt can 00 longer et pond to own. cities of the world b to cut a swell, At once erec 3 reserv e Upon their highest hill. of Nosh ere tried; The trouble was they bad nosewers, And 50 the people d The g;_m- To put in sewers good & ng, Aud make our streets quite dry’ Aud when the thiog is done We'll celebrate at once, S ACKNOWLEDGED BY E e the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, and Less Advertisementy, than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection 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- together make up a newspapersel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the cols umns of the BEE is carefully seru tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulons, rejected: RepublicanzPolitics But Independent In prinelple the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and eorruption in the body poli- tie without fear or favor. Subscription Price: /$1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. i myz OFFICE OMAHA DALY BEE, Jugg 11, 1874, } The day was a very quiet one at the banks. The wet weather affect- ed trade enough to cause a consid- | erable falling off in deposits and | | loans were very little called for. | Securities quotable h&e have not changed. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Agricultural College Serip, (160 acres).. . 185, State, County and City W rants. Gold—1 The commercial snunlmn is un- changed. Trade has improved to- day with the better weather, but there s 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. Careiully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL COT1UA. 2 Bz € . €52 £88 €ELSR EIseE § EEue Wihisas o sk EEEER - BT NERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : 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, 300 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Lemens, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. Jomx 7. EDGAR. & BRREN, Northwestern horse Dundee imbie e shuin dbcomst & jor cent. iscount 10 per cent. saannnnaauess GESTRETEETERS ! ne &3 L 3 des us L e, > Bowlond's laz Ty ack shovels, D lished do do S8R 28 £2338 8s3EW 3 g, 12 £8888 888k waeed 5 LELT T3 A 95 | following quotations: omted o 11 8enzs SLUSLEEEY Saesand Feb, pei | Shearlicg, L | Bk | Rosendale. | Water tme.. 58 || Beabs €2E6388 | \ Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | | Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- | led, 6 1486 1-2. | aBT Goobs AxD vPHoLSTERER'S Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farpham Street, furnishes the FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; | polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; § inch 18@ ; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20¢; 8 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 md all wool terry, per yard 8 A Lmperal, plain and ped. n AMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 5084’ 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Eubject to change of market without cotice. WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. R. R. track bet. Farnham and Doug- - GEO A. HOAGLAND. -Yadhll», studding and sills, 20 tt, and wo- suennsy § || 82881 8282888882 888882228888888 1 I eenes SRENNEERENNEBEER Extra No 1 shing} Cowmon No 1 shin Lath aare G5 atten por tinead Rough do do do Literal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOOES, (Wedged ) 25 per cent off CL tengo list. 5 BLINDS. 30 per cent of list. White lime per bbl Lonisville cement per i mm“ bl per Plastering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & MCAUSLAND. 19 165 10 6 2 unmmm, } Coal 0l Linseed 0il, e Turp: Lara o, No. 1. tine. light rAN-m, ac ‘White Lead; St. Lous, Srtict] g — o r..u, |n leldm v Sl - P Sy i | TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. 20x23 IC charcoal roofing 20x78 IC charcoal Shact tin 35 to 36 .. o e Sheet 24 to 35 inches per Tinnerssolder extra refined ... SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 10 H...ouuw--~ do o' do 25 . st suSEE add. Lo 52 Toll i, mdd one cent. GALVANIZED. L e 10 to 12 do 12} #EES wat 1 u Nos. 0106 839 u 5 1011 . Nos.1306 17 1 Per bundle 15 per cent dlacoun GROCERIES. | STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117TH sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 J.J.mwxamgcor. 14th and Douglas Streets. ] fl‘r RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from | OM A E A | —To— | Chicnvo and the East!| AND THE | Only Direct Route 16%a17 1212 1aid} 8 Ml I tfornia pe-ches per bou; Califorsis perches per,» B g !lnnmn 2 pound can M; e‘r-oynn'penm M do > do do. ; 4o do Wiliww's do 2 o dopesches do 3 do do do do Tomaioes, 3 pout cans, per case de do do m-y‘.’ e cse = ke gn per pound. Soung Hyeo, per m;“ gnow Flake, (Wells & Nicman) Go'd Dust XXXX Gungies, heary -dwh Buriage, four bushel ..o Dundec guupies A. E. siMpsoN, Manufacturer, 532 | 15th Street | EEEuseauzzas cgsseesesesss N MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel 3ackS .ooom... 29 Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER | AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. | tetamt | J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPRIETORS O THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND PITTSBURG, PA. \etablishod 1835. Manutacturers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Red Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in0il. PORE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. susrantee our brand of Strictly Pure White“Vead (o be free from imparitis, and will pay $50 in gold for every ounce of adul jaation found in this package. warism J. SCHOONMAKER & 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 Cineinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brooklya fndus- trial Exposition, 1873. For Samples or information address the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres’t m72m JERSEY CITY,N J Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS T0 St. Paul, Minneapolis, ABd all Points in NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CONNECTI10NS. L ALU. P Trander with Union Pacifi or 2. At Councll Blaff with Kanws City, Joe 304 Council Railroad fo S At Sitsssort Yaley Titn the ma.oud orthwestern railway points At Siou City with Sioux (‘lly and St Datots Southern brasks. braaks, wiih_the Union all points west and the Pacific const. 7. AtWisner with stages for Norfolk and all polints in Northern & Ba-Ticketa for sale in Chicago sd North- western Railway of e e Your tckets red via 8.C. & P. 2 Omaha & St. Louis Short % | The Kansas: City, St. Joe and | Potats Wetcriown, 0 , & Du Lue. Sadivon aud Milwaahee. It Belng the Shortestand Fist Comoleted Line Between |oMaHAandacHICAGO, Constant umprov-m nis have taken place in the way of ‘Telucing Graie, and piaclog irvn with Steel Kails, adding 10 s roliiag stock Bew aud Elegaut DAY aud SLREPING CAR Equippel with the bouse Air Br: et asmaiio | the comforts of traveling ipe age can pre ce From to 10 Fast Express Tralus run each way daily over the various lines of this joad, thus securing 1o tho travcler sclecng (his route sure and certain connections in any sh 10 go. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for . Yankton and poiuts reached via | ‘and Pacific railroad. SO GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Moives, Ot uk. Minneapois, CEDAR A Touis AT N for Dubaque, Dualeith, Prai- | risde m;.. mm,:;.u oiaty on the | thlu ,mennn ubuque, snd Chic Dubasie and Minnesota raiiroads -l AT coport, Tacine Mibwao- | kee M‘\ Aen SIERGS wich sl allway lines leading ! out of e ot i e i "hiro Jine "L Procurel, and any informat on ob- tained, concerning Koute, Eatcs, eic., at the ce, 218 Farnham street, Omaha, | he principal TicketOtices alcng the | nd alsoat u-mm TR cked through toall principal | meh1svl Line 1874! Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. LOGIS | AND THE EAST, FROM | OMAHA AND THE WEST | 1 o QLS. o o e BR ANDIES' Bon Loais ana b or ¢ betwect OM. anu NeW YO This the Only .ive running a ! PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST | FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passengers taking other routes nave a disagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes and in advince of other | lines. COLOR WORKS | This Eatire Line is cquipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 2Sce that your tickets read via Kansas Cit . Jos*ph & Comucil Blaffs Ralr Via Omaka and St. Lois. | Tickets for sale at cor. ‘Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. F. Depot, Omaba. JOS.TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gew'l Agent. Ac Genl AW - Agt. St Joseph. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St. Joseph. (=1 VAN pALIA ROUTE | BAST | TRAINS DAILY! 3 LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars| THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE | "LIN COLN ROUTE” ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | Bay @ and Pacifie R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM | OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Paveoport and Rock Island. All Passenger Traios are quuivpel WESTINGUOUSK PATENT AlR BRAkES Miller's Patent Safety Piatoris and Coupler: 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, T AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley ad, for Oskalooss, Ottumws, Keokuk ENPO the Daveaport & St i1 Kairoad for o ot worth SLAND with the Westes Freeport, Beloit, Kacin poiuts in norihern with the Rocktord, Reck Louis Ruilroad for St Louis THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can be procural, and any i tion obtained, concerning points. at the ket office of the com, Omaha, and also & | along the lise of 1 gEnze Checked Throngh fo all Frincipal Eastern Pounta. . SWITH, 1L RIDDL Gewl Puar g 3 J. H. LACEY, . Ticket Agont, Oniaba M. Keller, A Gen'l Western ARt Omaba. Proprietor of the RISING SUN | LOS ANGELES VIVEYRD&. ‘ Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES | AND ; M. EELLER & co.,3 Corner of Battery and Washington Sts. ANCISCO, €AL. ‘Le"gut, Hudson & Lo.,‘ Manufacturers_of every arius | Fine Cut Chew!.ng | AND SMOKING ‘TOBAC co Our Special Brands: FIN SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. ILT EDGE, £ CUTS: INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. All Our Tobaceos Strictly Waraated. Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the Tum | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' DON'T BUT! NTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR ‘NEW I S WE HAVE TWELV X why thev will do your uick and Easv, Q Chean and Clean. They arecherpest to buy, Thiey are beat to ue, € Iy take cvvaly and quickiy, Their overation is perts They ha GOUD REASONS m - They are suited to all Jocalities, (G ey stove guaranien to give satistactlon. —SOLD BY | Execlsior Man S ST. U)l?l!l, MO, __ M. ROGERS, Omaha, N.br“h - or oncentrated, Root and Herdal Juice, Anti- Bilious Granules. THE “LITTLR GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modern Modicts, Chemieal and Pracmsceaucal Science No e of auy lon e e Vulky dugr il properics fom the most Cabuabio rosts berbs, e tnlo & minate e s mustard 45 thous of o sroumachs and fsiions tastes ] ot Comecneael o, s cabodied in any o Tt dea s From thee wonderful car 7 rbportion o e e peope Produce Sugi, ¢ sl IR ard is hereby offered ol e otlete 10 any chermiet. Whox \ analysis, will ind In' thers any Caiomel OF foraie of mercury o auy olher murerat o _Being cnirely vegetable e el vkl whng ther Fafe without distnrhance lumtn-flhnon. | Srocapation.“For e ¥ f-\.n m'nylh-t it T i '.,'."!. n«.m hnngemlnu'dln s xat urgative s indicat give the 1most perfec They are sold by all enterprising -r-"'m-m 25 cents a bottles u»zh-u.,- any drmgziet to Induce fo-. anything Lo may sy i Food ‘20 m Beiaso he sales s Sy ceuts "V PLERCE, 3. D, Prop's, " BurRALo, X v |ASK FOR PYLES oK SALERATUS! ——AND— BAKING SODA! BEsST IN USED Sold by Pundt, Me: «lR.plllnl > y 5 Whitaey, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— Xast India Ccods, 213 and 315 FRONT STREET San Franci California. meb6Tm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the U.P.R. R. LANDS, | Columbus, - Neb, ,.,,...,..... | At seure 1o shemies s eice ot x| GOVErnment Lands Located! '.UCKE'LS.::--.--'.... = pal Rails | o RUSSELL, West'n Pass. Ag'L. Kansas crrr, JOMN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. EFOLLETT, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. a2t i Narouts. TUnitea statos Confectioners’ Tool Works, | Thos, lnlh&B:o., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools | Machines, Moulds, Ice Crea Freeze/s, &c., | Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. PEILADELPEIA, PA. EstapLisued 1864, \TALOGUES SEN Ratly s L. BURNETT, Su F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. jeo-7m . Troa sppiciion. " | Popular Boutes froix Atehisoa to Chicago and St. Louis, | All makiog Reliable Connections and being Equipped with Palace Day aad Sleeping Cars. Al delar and incomvenieneeaeiving trom Ferries ac Cuicago aad St Louls by secaring Tickets via | Direct and Relizble Connections are sito made the AT &5 F. B R for the | Great Arhlul Valley & Colorado, Apd with i lnes rasming South o pata n and Indian’ Ler ‘Southern Kansas and the “Ask for Tickets |LINCOL & ATCHIEDN CHAS. CSMITH, W. F, WHITE ‘Gen'l Supt. "Goun s, Ag. a2t Atomison. Kansas ADVERTISE 1IN THE DAILY BER! U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for C A S EH) —oR— “ ON LONG TIME!! #6All Communieations’, Cheer- fully Answered i CLTNT MONUMENTS, 103 STONES, |