Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 3

APPLETONS American CYCLOPAZXEDIA New Revised Edition. Eatirely yewritien by the sblest writers ou Teery subject. Printed trom new ty) sodiliusiraied with Seversl Thousan Eug Maps. iy ¢ warkorigiadily publisbed under the tile g A CYCLOPAEDIA Was I iuce wbich thme.the wide ff pleted n 156 e aiaed il Parts of 23 S, T o ace in very braach o p— Nave tndu Py :ucx o m".‘u'u‘ Tae {m of ais- impera.i P Within the last ten years the vers 18 evers depariment o T e work ol reere ment of political affairs has kep’ et o Pl aciencs, and their e el amd el icnce and rebnement p‘ it the disco! Lapplication aria and the couveni Grea wa national c} ol "war of ourown nied, and a_pew conrse trial activity has Mu--mwr:;\n Large g Al A ical revolutions of the last oh the matural result of the lapse of iave Lroaght into public view 8 mul i e, whose names are in ot ol w R e iz bt have Tonght amd | remains of Liberal scovesies in_science. and of the L e vt oo f picica and histo e Team ater LK K hor, aind with the most edis, 1 compass as it3, its com- Sree 1o the expl race it rinthenof nd depict the *Teatares of scenery o ence: the cost of nocuous, and it is believed . eeution 1a T ata welcome. rocepiion a8 s ek o the Cyclopiia, aod worthy on delivery of each volume el in sixtecn large octavo, vol fifixfui..!n,,.i..m.:l".:ix...uyn'l:; o Several 1ousaud W0 avings, and wilh | e e ored Likhograpie Mape. ND TYIE OF BINDISG. o vl g i the AERICAX ..5:‘(..";“."“..,..“.“ E Fatis, on application. CANVASSING AGEN13 WANTED Address the Pablishers, ~ D.App leton & Co., & 551 Broadway. < s New York. EARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT | _BUCHU melykr oy The on'y known BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud ajpositise care for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, on-retention or Incoxtineace of Urine, Trrie o Tuhinaation o7 Uloeration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, *SPERMATORRHEA, coerioo or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate LS no tn e biadder, Coleul us. VEL OR BRICK DUST DE- e IPOSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Cates allf Biseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! “0ne bottle of Kearney's than all Stowde savs: oy el orth more Ul Fluid Extract Buchu is other Buchus coubined.’ Price one dollar por bottle; or, six bottles for Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. A physician fn stiendanco tn answor corres- podilence and give advicogratis. ‘S8-Send staiap for pam phieis, fres. aw Crane & Brigham Wholesale Ageuts, San rancisco, Cal. —10 THE~ NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. ¥0 CHARGE POR ADVIOE AND CON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of }e)fl‘emn Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable | works, ean 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 eause originating, or bow long standing. A pracuice 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- closing stamp to prepay postage. par-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOTI11, M. D. Bhysicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane street, N. Y. hll{ Then followed a debate on horse- | breeding. More stallions will neither S consequent uv..m- | y thing by the Assembly, the country | ing hay so vigoriously while the sun | remove the seales from the eyes of | all. | eause electorsare discontented at the | incapable to b ieces: | and the other helpless to found the jary expendi- | republic | work fails. | strike the iron while it i | candidates is, that they are Bona- 1o- | tence of the French, and this time, | perhaps, conclusively, to be gov- | erned otherwise than by a single | OUR PARIS LETTER. Political and Sccial Beviews. | | pociat Correspondence to the Omaba Bz PARIs, June 1. The amateurs of emotion have been much disappointed ; the new ministry in making its debut beforé the Assembly read no message, and made no statement of its policy. The chief of the cabinet, General | de Cissey, merely begged of the Chamber to “furnish the govern- ment with the necessary funds to | supply France with stallions!” | content France nor prolong the ex- | istence of ministers. Affairs were never more entangled, never grav: To the reluctance to organize any- is startied at the Bonapartists mak- shine—who are terribly in earnest, | and above ail things, frank and ex” programme, do con- 15 weary and disgusted ate intrigues and irres- If sudacity when indeci rigns, Imp | has a promising future, and if what sm in the coun- try continues to ate itself by itS petty divisions and personal am- bi 0 one will shed many tears jowed up by the Bonapartists. lection in the Nievre ought to Imperialism has won there be- rehial and Republican depu- ng in the Assembly, like two dogs in_poreelain, the one g back royalty, mullnlh unable to_agree ptennate. In the m business is stagnant, and The royalists in ' their strategy to starve Republican work- men into their views, have only driven them as v icipa- ted into Bonapartism, and which for them is still the symbol of ma- terial prosperity. Better to march in that way, than to rush to the bar- ricades in despair, and be shot down 1 the interests of the unknown. The Imperialists have now all r candidates in_ the field for the ng vacancies. They are wise to hot, All can be urged against these th pe: tha partists. The country appears, thanks to the late minister's wretched tacties, to be fast forget- ting Sedan, and all that sort of and if it in sheer despon- votes the restoration of the it bas a perfect right to do nd will illustrate the imeompe- and a firm hand. Napoleon 1V will have in his favor, that the op- ponents of the Imperial autocracy, when fortune placed the direction of affairs in their hands, could do no better than serve themselves, and ) greater clumsiness, with the ways and means of the second em- pire. All is not yet lost, however. But be anticipated to be filled with the unexpected. Be surprised | at nothing; everything is possible. | Of course an eftort will be made onee more to leave the country de- pendent on the life of a man and an Assembly ents. If the lib- al and moderate deputies still de- eline to form a ministry, capable of making the Septennaté an Institu- tion forits fow years, of passing the necessary laws to bring about a and honest verdict of the people by general eleetions; if the plan be con- tinued to patch the old garment with not even new cloth, there is only the alternative of a revolution of popu- lar indignat e, to de- mand the restoration of the Empire to muzzle all parties alike, and lay for ever those phantoms of liberty, equality, fraternity, Orleanism and The grand national steeple chase has proved so successful in_point of receipts, that not only will it be continued as an institution, but a second fat prize, to tempt English horses to come to Anteuil, will like- | Iy be offered during the autumn. The only improvement visitors de- mand would be, that the rain might fall according to orthodox meteorol- ogy on the just and unjust alike, not concentrate its eyclonic discomforts on the course exclusively, leaving | tal parched, and neighbor- ing farmers praying for that down- | fall which only made the fortune of | s-makers, and milliners. | horse having won, is | reason for challenging perfide Albion. The French really the steeple rather than the flat race ;- there is a sensa- tion in thespectacle of jockeys being thrown out of the saddle, of being picked up with broken arms and islocated shoulders, and of witness: ing the “favorite” perhaps knocking its head against a_stone wall, and shot to put it out of pain. The Jockey Club of France ispreparingto render homage to its original founds ers, forgets its Hamlet—Major Fraser, a descendant of the executed Lord Lovate, who first organized races on the the Champ-de-Mars in 1834, He was notorjous In winning wagers. Thushe was one of the twelve who formed a tontine bet, that whoever of them lived longest a bachelor, would receive the total fines of fr. 120,000. He won a large sum from the Comte de Chateat= villars, who promised to jump h's horse over the laid out dinner table of the ciub; but the Countess fear- | County) Re finanee. Only worthy objects who have done the State some good but | humble service, are expected to be the recipients of the bounty. It is | to changeall this, to set up to auction all tobaceo bureaz, making a profitabove one thousand franes a year. This would bring in eight millions to the coffers of the State. The reform has been_adop- not much anxiety about the pro- jected change; the State tobaceonist is but one of the numerous agencies by which France relieves her needy; she has her poor like other nations, but she has no pauperism, It may not be nenlly known, lately fought a duel on such whim- sical grounds—his wife cutting M. de Montebello—is not only an able painter and a rare musician, but brofound theologian. He is famil- ary called a ““Father of the Church.” One could hardly expect this from the chief leader of fashion under the Second-Empire, the composer of private plays, and the stock-actor of drawing-room theatricals. But times are changed, just as ladies now wear more diamonds and flowers on their head, than hair. False locks are discarded, and this s principally owing to the clan of young married ladies so numerous this season in society. Young folks were only made old, by fleeces wilh hundred curls. Ladies arereturn- ing to their school days, and like politicians are now burning what they formerly alored. However, this dead_uniformity of irritation called fashion, where beauty is shaped on Procrustean principles, not a bow mwore, nor a flounce less, is to be regretted. It is easier to borrow from a neighbor than to in- vent; to tax the brain of the mil- lioner rather than one's own. Ele- gantes of other days were not such slaves: they showed greater inde- pendence, and when the duchess de Sabran was asked, why the Mar- chioness de Prie furned her head when people approacned her, she replied, “the Marchioiiess hascaught the contagion, being silly herself.” MoNAco. — NEBRASKA CROP NOTES. Crops could not possibly appear better [ Franklin Co. Guard. Rain! Rain! Rai splendid.—[North r Crops look Platte Enter- In Wayne county wheat looks ood; but corn is not far advanced. —[Oakdale Journal. 1t is unnecessary for us to say that the crop prospects were never bet- ter —everyone knows it.—[Sarpy Sentinel. Corn and wheat never looked bet- ter at this season of the year. Many farmers have worked ~their corn twice.—[Stanton Bugle. The erops look very promising, especially wheat. There is a good prospect of wheat yielding 25 to 30 bushels per acre.—[ Hebron, Thayer County Journal. The damage done by the storm, on Sunday night last in this county, were very slight in comparison those received in other States.— _The heavy rains of late are be- ginning to make the farmers look blue on the other side of the mouth. They say too much of a good thing is worse than nothing.—[ Ashland Times, Crops fine hereabouts. Wheat and oats are unusually good, and an unusual breadth was sown. Break- ing and sod corn planting are being pushed now.—[Lowell (Kearney ster. The rains of the past few days have given crops and weeds also a tremendous start. Farmers report that, although late in getting the crops In, they are as far advanced now as they were last year at this time.—[Nebraska City Press Crops never w\ ‘ more promising than they are¢ now, in this portion of Howard cSanty. Wheat has al- ready commienced heading and promises an abundant harvest, while corn cannot be beat in this, or adjoining counties, with a fair pros- pect of yielding one hundred bushels to “the acre.—[Dannebrog (Howard Co.) Sentinel. This fine growing weather is put- ting a head on wheat. The rain never came in a more favorable season than last week. ‘We apine that Saline county alone will turn out upwards of a half | million bushels of wheat.—[Saline | County Post. The prospect could not be better than it is at present for a splendid crop of all kinds of grain. All kinds of vegetation are growing with wonderful rapidity and _the yield bids fair to exceed that of last year. Recent rains have thorough~ 1y saturated the ground and nodan- ger need e apprebended from dry weather, at least so far as smail grain is concerned. In fact, the idea that this country is more’ sub- Ject to drouth than other sections is about exploded, and we hear of sev- eral who left this county three and four years ago because they we ted with success in Italy. Thereis | that the Prince de Wetternich, who | Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DArLY BiE, } June 15, 1874. Monetary affairs in this city re- main in the same position as previ- ously reported. Reports from the East show a decided lack of buoyan- cy in the market and a good deal of dissatisfaction among bankers at the condition of affairs. Wall street continues comparatively lifeless. U. S. Bonds are firm and command a much higher price than gold. Railroad and miscellaneous securities are dull and receive com- paratively little attention. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes: _$800.00 . 185.00 Agricultural cofi e Seri ¥ P 185.00 (160 acres) State, County and City War- rants. Gold—buying, 106; selling, 110} Trade to-day was only moderate, and confined chiefly to staple goods for immediate wants. The grain markets of Europe are reported quiet, with a general down- ward tendency for wheat, anda cor- responding advance in corn. Our own produce market shows some changes, as will be shown in the quotations given below. OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. Amoskeag,ac .. Biddeford... KURTZ MOHR & CO., 231 Farmnham Street. o8 BEEEE Bf.: €88 g88 ‘S%E_SE 28888 8 TsHE s5e 8 J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 12} per doz; Live Chickens at 300 per doz.; Strawber- ries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Lemens, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. — v‘Anhn T:l :hhfl:‘efllu‘:g agal rbur, ) Gasetie, ¢ s Gifieaon Crops of all kinds never looked more promising. toes never looked better than at present, and corn on the up-land is growing v v been a little (-:y"et th weeks for crops to do wel bottom lands, but now that the raln | has “let up”’ crops on the low-land a disaster for her loved lord, shot the horse herself with a pmul | during the night preceding the leap, The Major also was successful in ving a party of billiards on horse | . Hisapartment consisted of | one room, with an iron bed, a bear’s Skin, a collection of boots and pipes, | amapof the world, and books in | sundry languages, for he was a cele- | | brated linguist, Beside his bed | was a barrel of wine with a cock, for all visitors te help themselves, | His bed having broken down, a nobleman oftered him a bier as a joke, which was at once accepted; ‘he slept on it till it conveyed him to his grave, and he ever alleged it was a capital plan for depriving death of its terrors. The tobacco shops in France are | patronage forms a kind of secret | service fund. Therevenues of these shops have never been accurately given to the public. The shops are of two kinds, those that sell tobacco exclusively, and allowed nearly one that vend in addition, postage and mhndw;llmpl. playing cards, and er. at hbeny to deal, under certain eir- cumstances, in wine and liquors. It is computed that that there are 39,000 tobacconists in France, who enkw total profits of about twenty- nine millions of francs. Tie meant annusl gain isabout 700 francs; some net from ten to twenty thou- of the and | tru | fruit, an | | grapes. government institutions, and their | frane per pound.on_sales, and those | The retailers are also | afe coming out all right again. Wild plum trees in this section are mmxlc‘lfly loaded down with the wild grape cropis the t ever known here, every vine being literally weighed down with Cultivated small fruits will also be more plentiful than_ever be- fom in_this part of Nebraska. | —[Grand Island Independant, | ALL ABOUT THE WATER WoRKS The central clty of the West Quite te has zed_por F-n-lrmunhh- orla ish to cut a swell, At once erect a reserv.ir u est hill. { | We read in the days of N n oah | Tt walerworke were tried; Tue troubie was ey had uoscwers, And 50 the people died. us then 1f water works we. Topurin wers foud 30d stromg, ‘And wake our streets quite dry And when the thing is done 'l celebrate at once, |STOVE STORE. | "E’F. COOK. | 837 14th Bt, betwess Doaglas and Dedgs Rt B, S SO Cooking and Heating stoves Jspanned snd French Waré on Jooock dome "‘-50"-'-“""31 JomN T, EDGAR. E m 7% nails =t Dundos thimble skeins, discouni i por cont. Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent. icai casn, ociagon aind Amer e 180 Jew pis English o "3« = s Engl @ EEERE, = t] £zeRy . GRENREGLETETS 22 i &% € ] BoBg w8 3 38 H & LR & BERED oSE8 fli! 8338 £8 88282 s8R an Bloa BE 95 | led, 6 1-426 1-2. ne88e% Enpny! HATCE | Morris’ shingling, No 1 do do o do SEaRERLEn - <58 S2UTLET ERTASERALRY oumd EeABLEBHN: s |l Geatid 1 8eauzs ue " aw 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- ART GOOD8 AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. i Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnbam Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; $ inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 15@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 76¢ per pair. Union smd all woal terry, per yard 1 50@3 0; lmpen.ll, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAIAm Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; straw, | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 2 | WHITNEY, BAUS | J. 3. BROWN & ERO., C Do | Powdered Crush GROCERIES. ON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 11TH T, HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEAL Farn- ham St. RM. Douglas St & Co., 14th and | Granulated pr®. do DDIED FRUITS Caltoraia pesches e vouu.. do”appias b 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a¢ 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Bubiect to change of market without sotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 0 U.P. R B. track bet. Faruham and Dovg- GEO A. HOAGLAND. studding and sills, 2 it, and wo- 2 Over 30 ;,o i Fencing [F5 IE‘ESEKB‘! IBEELE3L288282223888888 Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Welged ) 25 per cent off CL 1cngo list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off lst. 51 7562 0 ; @3 3 e d <o Flivtering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAND. W. PAINTS, &C ‘White Lead, St Louis, Srtictiy Puto ... 11 'Fancy [ . Flat Glass, wndm'{..:? TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. cuamcoa L. 10x141C, fair quaint 10514 e, best q\udl:' €8 ERHNESRESCERENENRRE U¥R SIELL32BSBLLLLESS! SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 to 24. W T e immitat’ Leas than fall bundles, add one cet. GALVANIZED. [ S—— et 3 © to35. ‘Gunni ‘hea ‘weight... ek, b, i = == Bt et do Ludiow SPICES. Natmegs, Penang Lestper pound Cloves Alspice Cloamon CIGARS. E. SIMPSO anufacture! 1 reet. c MILLS FLOU wholesule depot 548 14th Street. Hal barrel $3KS v 0 J. SCHOONMAKER & SON TROPEIKTORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Bestablishod 1835. Manufacturers of Strictly Pure While Lead, Red Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in 0il. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green ‘manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of S White Lead 10 be free from will pay $50 in gold for every oun: Toaaion found ind war7Sm PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN= | o | | | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Boute from OMAXA —To— | Chicago and the East! AND THE | Omnly Direct Route TWeterloo Fort Dedge Dubnque.La : Frairie Du Chicn. Wineas, It Being the Shoriest and Fiist Comoleted Line Eetween |OMAHAandCHICAGO, Cunstant improv 1a nts have taken place in Grade, and placing Iron ding o 143 rolilag stock DAY and SLEEPING CARS g with the “Wotinghowse Alr rate® labing comforta- | $ie'sad comm ating Houses, offering all Uhe comiurts of traveling 1010 Fust Exp Thus. secariny ‘raveler selecting this e sove and certain connections 1n any d tioa be may wish 10 go. Principal Conneetions. | AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Si and reached via R | Dés Motnes, Oteawa and Keokuk | PAT MAKSHALL for St. Paul, Mianeapoiis, Burii Lo U CLIRTON for Dubingae, Dudleith, P i du Ciie, La Crose, and il polts on the Chicago, Cluion and Dubugue, snd Chicago, 8d Minnesots rail Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! Tae Kansas] City, St. Joeland Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to ST. LOGIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST | No ¢ . ure between Omana and St. Louts 4nu b itor e between OMAIA anu NeW YORK. This the Ouly .ine runuing & SLEEPING CAR FAST ON ARRIVAL EXPRESS TRAIN, P Pussengers taklng other routes nave s | isagrecable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! REACHING ALL ‘8 | ¥ EASTERN AND WESTERN orriEs | | With Less Changes and iu advance of other | This Entire Line is cquipped with | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | and the Celcbrated Westinghouse Air Brake. e that your tickets rcad via v Knosas City, & . Joseph & Comactl M Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st eor. Tenth and Farnham Sireets, snd U. P. Depot, Oms GEO. L. BRADBURY, | 305.TEHON, Pass. Agt. Gew'l Agent. :VANDALIA ROUTE E A S T. LEAD PENCILS| ‘The following Pumiun:'l;\'e been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vienna, 1878. First Premium Cineinnatti Indus- trial Falr, 1873. First Premium Brooklyn ind trial Exposition, 1873. For Samples or information address the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't m7 2m JERSEY CITY.N J 3 TRAINb DAILY'! | LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE et | Indianapolis, | Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Pluladelplua. Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK [ Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS| St. Paul, Minneapolis, | And all Points in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. | PULLMAN PALACE SLEFPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Union hm; Gumah with Kansas Cit Railroad for St. Vailey with the Chicago a Northwatera mailway for Chicogo and ot Houx ity with Sioux City amd St Pasi, linois Ceniral and Datoy Southern Steamers for Cpper Missouri Itive, tion, and with stages for ali orthwest. | Pacrie niiroad o palnts west sad the AW Wisher with h stage for Sortulk and all | Piekets for sale in Caieago acd North. o acd North- western Raiiway ofices 3°Be sure your tickets read via 5. C. & P Railway. > L. BURNETT, Sup’t. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. Jed-Tm Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | 1 Arefor Saleat the TICKE]S dsacisu: E._corner nt sta 8i. Lo manl ey Ottices i the West | cuas. BABCOCK, Sthern o'l Supt., Ixpiaxirorss. Unitea mstatos | Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thos, Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o | Confectioners’Tools ‘ Maehines, ---. Tee Cien | Nos 1901 & 1308 Nowth Eighth &t. | | PHILADELPHIA, PA. Estasuisuwp 1561 Cn'um_v- SENT ‘spplication. ‘ r.' s Mrvis, | GEo. M Mmis. AruxeP.Paznis. maridawim Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moioes, Davesport aad Beck Island. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSK PATRNT Atk BRARES and Miller's Pateat Satety Viatiora and Coupler. 2 Fast l:xrm- Trains Leave Daily, cnnecting as follows AT, DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Builrond, lor Oakaloass, Ottumes, Ksokul AT \..uxuu. irith the Ceatral Ratlroad of Fauk Raiivvad for. poinis aerth AT KOUK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Mil- maakes and wi poiatd in Boribera Liinot and Wise: AT RoCK “ISLAND with the Rocktord, Reck ‘and and SU Louls Railroad for St. Louis e AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Island Railroad for Peoria ant points east. AT BUREAU JUN for Hen. s, atral Rail- or poi hand south. AT CHTERUS ikl o ok, North saa ‘South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, eaa be procured, and say infor- wation obtained, conceraing points, at the ticket office of the company, 128 Farnham 3 sndsleo st the'principal vicket offices along the lise o the U. Baggage Checked Thromgh to all Prineipal Eastern Points. A.M.SMITH, M. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pass’r Gew'l Sup't DON'T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE o o CAREFULLY EXAMINED E 00D REASONS why they will do your work. i Quick and Easy. Chea» and Clean. They arechespest to buy, best to use, e exenly and quickly, Thelr opera et ‘the bestmaterial um.- tuel, w priced, n.y a5 casily man Tl 007 350 ot i ettt Chicago. 8 8 STEVENS, Gea'l Western Ag't Keller,|o=:- LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his | NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES nm& Co., Corner of Battery and Washiogton Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, NaTu' 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manufacturers. of every araus e Fine Cut Chowing AND SMOKING TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, SMOKINGS: INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. All Qur Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALESROOWM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Lrouis Mo. @srTime PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' And secure for themuaives the choice of B Popular Routes frogp Atehison to Chieago and St. Loals, All making Reliable Conneet ions and being Equipped with Palace Day and Sleeping Cars. All delay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries tranafers can be svoided West of Chicago sad 5t Louls by secariog Tikets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are i T Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And with ail lines running South o poiats in ‘Bouthern Kansss and the Indian 3 ‘Asi for Tickets via LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. C.SMITH, W. F. WHITE ‘Gew') Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. = ArchiSen, Kanss ADVERTISE 150 made DAILY BEER QR e v ol i v itcton. > BY- Exedsior Man’fg (o, ST. l.0ll‘ MO., M.ROGERS Smsha. Nobrasia ted, Roe¢ and Herbal Juice, Anti- Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. The novelty of modern Modicts, Chemical Pharmaceutical § use’ of auy lon pulsive and nagscous pi ‘and balky dn, extrac ol propertics from the most valuabie roots herbe ad co o minate Gras u: Thartic power. {n priortion o mu e b | who hava not tried thera azo apt to they are harsa oc drastic ta effect, hl-uhhlu‘ 240 Ry cane, o different active medicinal by the pro- heve "o any chemist whoy Epon anaiyeis, il and In them an) Calomel o ohec Toraa ot mercury ‘o any ouber mrerat poison. Belng entirely vegetable,no, far caro Is -equired while namg them. &7"" e without distarbance 0 tho consitution ¢ or occupation. ~For Jam powe tive Fellcts over #0 great a vasict wish 0 say that thelr At Gines sl etinggsnd being encoeca Ia teticn Brervo thele nmu-'- unimpaired for letzth of 'l'he aro wold by all ente Tineat Y conie a bowter o € Do not allow any dn it to lndm take amyiting ele: that Le may e good as ] r»m ) becanse ho mal ot » larger roit o s ho Fecommenda. Tf you i avply thean, enclos 35 ceat and e i from, esc o - _ TR ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN USHE Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raaokeand Whitaey, CAS'.I.'I.E BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Franci Californ ia. PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat’forZthe U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Government Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and TowaLots for CASH! —OoR— ON LONG TIME!! #ar-All CommunicationsZ Cheer= fully Answered oa MONUMENTS, 10MB STONES B[ § e ——— S, Y