Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1874, Page 3

s (4 e | W P A . y i { q APPLETON'S American CYCLOPAZEDIA New;Revised Bdition. tirely rewritten by the ablest writers on. very, mvgect . Priated from Dew 1 iusirated with Several o eravings and Mape. work originally publisbed under the title a'fie N Aumaiax Crouorameis was .:1&;:0::.&' THE AMsmica¥ CYCLOPAR- i the last ten years the of dis- N in every depariment of kuowledge has o2 Bew wurk of relerence sa imperative e movement of political afiirs has e of and Im i e e o e St S ‘convenience snd Sl s e o pecubiar mom ivil war of ourown count beight whea the last Tolume of the old work been ended, and & new conrse and industrial activity has Leen commenced. of . know- | edge have been the indefatigable ex- ot el of the last o -m-'::‘-m-n--m:.--( of e men, w e, aud of whoss liven every one i Curioas | to = jculars. Gredt battis have escrved only | pubica- | ous o 7. ba which ousht pow 1 lake P W e aent and autbentic history. bpdn inary Iabor, and with the most am) o oa o 3 sacooiat remination. e ol e original sercotype plates have e o, bk every pge haa been printed on o ot Jorsa wg lact & pow Cyclopdia, wame plan and cou pass a8 pradeces- o preater pocuniary. expendi- i v Wprovements tn it com- jence. Rt e el P isteations which arc introduced for the first time ju the present edition bave been added not for the sske of pictorial effect, but to ive ter Jucidity and force 10 the ex) 1 Sl lent ey b ...fl:.'._fi e s and remareabie latures of soenery will finda welcome reception as an ad- | ble feature of the Cyclopsndia, and worthy | high character. e b woid t Subacribers oy, payable on delivery of each volume. It will 'be com- Ploted 1n sixtecn large octavo volumes each | B ataluing sbout $00 pages fully lustra of with seversl thousand Wood Engravings, and with | ‘Bumerous colored Lithographic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. abeabiith e el 35.00 }: Librar, :&'-'r per . dalf T HHall Rowia, exira gill vo Moroces, Thrce volums now reads. Succeeding vo- Jams, until completion, wi 1 be isued once in | "oy Specimen pages of the AMERICAN CycLo- | Pakots, showing type, illustrations. ete., will besent ratis, on application. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN13 WANTED Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 51 Broadway s B New York. TKEARNEYS FLUID-EXTEACT BUCHU The only known remady i . BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a,positive cur3 for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropey, n-retention or Tncoxtinence of Urine, Trri- o on, Tadaumation o Uilesration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHGEA, hoe or'Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate .S one ia the Bladder. Colcul us, AVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- 7 IPOSIT, ‘And Mucus or Milky Lischarges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Cures all, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidoeys, and Dropeical Swellings, Existing in Mcn, Women snd Childrea, No Matter What the Age! Price one dallar per bottle; or, six bottles for five doilars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. A physician in attendance to potidence and give advice gratis. ‘®@Scud stamp for pamphlets, free. gy Crane & Brighun Wholesale Agents, Saa Fraucisco, Cal. an2s disturbed in the OTHER SIAMESE TWINS. A Remarkable Freak of Nature —Two Children Joined To- gether Nearly the Full Length of their Bodies. (From the Chicago Times.) A freak of nature of the Siamese twins order was brought to light Festerday afternoon, in the upper room of a little temement | house in this city. The residents of Chicago have taken a part in the production of nearly every variety of out-of-the-way andsy thing known under the sun; bat, as a rule, there has been nothing particularly striking or wounderful about their babies to distinguish them from the infant accumulations of other parts of the world. It was reserved for & young Bobemian wife to give birth 1o twins, more curiously and indis- solubly joined than even the won- erfal couple to whom general at- tention was again directed by their death a few months since. The mother resides in a squalid little cottage at No. 36 Burlington street, on the West Side. Sheisa a young woman some twenty-three years of age, and the wife of & labor- er named Frank Valooda. Like most women of her class, she is stout, healthy and robust, and has always been accustomed to the hard service and the many privations that the ills of poverty necessitate. The couple have been married only 2 little over a year, and the wife has laborously assisted in the support of the family, which included several persons beside herself and husband. Almost to the hour of her confine- ment she was up and busily engag- ed in the discharge of her household duties. In the morning she com- plained of feeling slightly unwell, and her husband wished to remain at home with her, bLut, like most of the peasant women of the old coune try, she regarded the ordeal of child birth with very little concern, and insisted that Frauk should earn his $1 50, as usual. Until half-past one o’clock in the sfternoon of that day she was hard at work, as usual, and not until she felt the maternal pangs upon her did she desist from her usual round of du- ties. About 3 o’clock in the after- noon, while attended only by an ig- norant German midwife, and one or two of the neighboring women, she gave birth to this strange malfor- :.::jun—lwo little girls of the nat- closely united; or, rather, grown to- gether, from the breast bone to the lower ‘part of the abdomen. The bodies were dead. Some who visi- ted the mother on last evening were inclined to the belief that the infants might have been safely de- livered had a skillful accoucheur been present; but so clumsily did the midwife perform her duties, that the babes were slightly torn apart. The sufferings of the mother were agonizing, and had she been of fraile: frame or less heroic endur- ance, she would probably have suc- cumbed under the terrible ordeal. The Sunday Times reporter of phenomenal events an last ovening visited the Lirthplace of the singular {lusus naturee. He was among the first to whom an exhibition of the double baby was afforded. None save the immediate members of the family, and certain of the nelghbars who had kindly extended their as- sistance to them, had been admitted to the house, on account of the nervous and critical condition of the suffering mother. From a desire to revent herbelng t, the person who answered the reporter's sum- mons was inclined to refuse him ad- mission, but it was reluctantly vouchsafed upon his explaining the reason of his visit. Being caution- ed to advance quietly, he tip-toed up a dark stairway, and was shown into the small room which evident- Iy served as parlor, bed-room and Kitchen, where the poor woman was lying in & rude bed, evidently in E::l.mgnhb, as two or three of the ily or neighbors were busily employed in their efforts to mitigate her pain. The father of the un: natural offsprings, upon the visitor keing aunounced, took a candleand led him into & very small bed-room or closet. One of the women fol- the light, she removed a quilt from a common washtub, exposing to view a quantity of ice and an object covered with wet, white clothes, These she carefully removed, and the eyes of the reporter fell upon the curious phenomenon. The babies Iay upon their sides, one-half of the ligature which ex- tended from the upper portion of the breasts to a point nearly oppo- the hips being exposed to view. Save this, and a wound near the lower part of the abdomen, caused by the mid-wife's desire to hasten delivery, there was nothing unnatu- ral in their appearance. Their little arms were about each other’s necks, and their heads were nestled to- gether as if they had fallen to sleep in - loving embrace. “they were perfect in form, the bodies, arms, and legs being finely developed. = There was infantile sweetness in the expression of their faces, and, had they lived, would undoubtedly have been children of much comeliness. They were plump, and no evidenices of an un- bealthy condition previous to birth was t. They had undoubt- edly been as robust as infants ever are at the time of birth, and had size and perfecily formed, but | lowed, and, while the father held | site, and nearly from side to side, | phical Society at the celebra- tion. Mr. Field has just returned | from California and ‘will sail for | England on the 17th Inst., intend- | ing to go by steamer from Leith in Sec to the Iceland festival. reporter day that he had secured thestaunch schooner Mary D. Leech, and would have the sole conduct of the excur- sion. Four gentlemen have agreed to join the party, and inquiries nave been made about the trg:y nearly 150 others, but most of the inquirers do not like the notion of seafaring in & schooner. If he does not fill up the gmuired number, eight, within ten days or thereabouts, Dr. Hayes will abandon_the enterprise, and will sail for England on the 24th inst, and go to Iceland from Scotland by steamer. The expense of the excursion party would be about $8,000. It was originally in- tended to sail on the 20th of this month, but delay in forming the party will defer the departure till the end of thif month. The first place touched at will be Halifax, Ehmel.:n:le meooner will sail for reent . Af remaining there two days to give the passengers an opportunity to see something of life and scenery in Greenland, the schooner will sail for Iceland, Ou the first day of August the snniversary celebration will begin at the "K‘,m’ Reykjavik, where the, King of Denmark will confer tree constitution upon the Icelanders, On the second day there will be re« vived the old custom of the assem- bly of the representatives of the dif- ferent districts of Iceland, each dis- trict being called Sisol, and the head man, a short of sheriff, being called a Sisel-mann. The assem- bly will meet on the lava plain of Shingvalla, & level six miles by eight, formed by lava from the famous voleano Skaptan Yokal. The Allthing or assembly of the whole people will celebrate the an- niversary on the Log-borg or Low- mount. ~There will be fetes, rejoic- ings, and_ other anniversary exer- cises during the remainder of the mlll)lennHlAAI week. r, \yes proposes to remain with his party in Iceland for twa ar three weeks after the celebration, visiting places of interest in the country. They will go to the Gey- sers and to Mount Heela, which Dr. Hayes declares he shall try to ascend —a feat never yet accomplished. The hight of the mountain is 1,180 feet. Dr. Hayes asserts that Au- glut 1s avery le month in celand, without exocessive heat or uncomfortable cold. After seeing the notable features of Iceland the party will return to this country, possibly stopping at Labrador on the way. Dr. Hayes anticipates that there will be a large gathering of persons of high position frora the Continent of Europe and from England. The King of Denmark and the Danes who go with him will sail trom “openhagen. Those who go from Great Britain will go from Glasgow and Leith in Scotland, from which i.om thero is & weekly steamer to oeland in the summer, The occa- slon, says Dr, Hays, Is looked upon as of great interest and importance, because it Is the first instanco In history of the the celehration of its thousandth annivereary by a nation which has preserved its original form of government for that time. “It should be of particular interest to Americans as republicans, be- cause, although Iceland nominally belonged first to Norway and_then to Denmark, it has been in effect a republic from the beginning. The Iegubllc was founded in 874 by the old Jarls and nobles of Narway, :’.hu“ were dri\‘enhlwly from their ive country Ly the tyranny of Harold Hll"Nr."-—NewtyYark Frit- une, June 15th. THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our nation, As ne'er was known before, Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atlantic's rocky shore, Wiy s this mighty cluge) What can the weaning be * The rising of the masses From northern lako (o southern sea. The spirit of old seventy-six Firbids s aation freschet 1o ‘orbids a nation In patriots’ blood, Should sink 10 that of slaves The motto which our coins oace bore, hough obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: hot ong cent for trilute, “But millions for defene. Party ties and party ln "A o but as ropes of san 4. ‘our Flag more proudly 8 0 hndnvgll:!:",:‘“ S nd nations et unborn shall gadly greet “The cmblens of the free. L) In grade wel tr to d-al, ‘At man should deal wilh man, And hieiweieak T live ounetves, 'l sell 3 oheap as 2 And i atat you need, T o Oc friend you chance th meet, Remember Bunce, the Hatter, Ou Dpper Douglas Streel. fetott . carnx 2. xanmsc. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. etween Faruhawm and sroey sts. OMAHA, - - NEB. —MaNUPACTURER OF- Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS{ ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. #3Repairing of wagons and_ blacksmithis Prompliy done at reasonabie prices mydawoes THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFricE UMARA DaArLY Bis, June 19, 1874, Good business paper continues to be readily discounted, and all legiti- mate business transactions prompt- ly encouraged by the banks. Activity in trade causes an in- crease of deposits and a consequent Pplethora of money, but should the Ppresent condition of trade continue it will create a demand for money for improvement purposes sufficient to absorb the surplus and give the loan market a brisk tone. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (160 acres)...... ...... 185.00 State, County and City War- rants........ - .95 Gold—buying, 110}; selling, 111} This has been the best business day of the week, Orders both by mail and from local dealers have been invariably heavy. Prices show very little change. Sugars are “‘of”’ an eighth and coffees weak but in good demand. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. GINGHAMS. TICKINGS, YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & C0., 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL COTIUN. et usk BEEEE Efunz S88 E88 TELER £88EE 8 TEME GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Bautter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 12je 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. BRESEEE LEATHER. Buffalo S. sole ® Hemlock S. sole.....] Bn@ a8 ide U 30 pa wli oot . do " do » 2 do harnes......... s ® do Nue. s« 3o brid » 4 do calf. 15 15 do kip . B 125 do upper F- I Oak wie $ B. 8 4 do calt. % 180 do kij ©0 1% do harness.. 6 u Fch calt Jodots pr dx. 0 %00 Other brands dithreat 3 23 Freach kip pr B “ ia Bark linings. o 90 ., . 5% 6 ' s 9 5 W CEMENT. 1w — L85 - Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 $-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, & to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; 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 Faroham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil 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@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@80c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. Union md all waol te yard n g 150@8 A; Imperil, plaie and stri ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS, Union per yard, 150; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 38 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Subiject to change of market without sotice. WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. . R. track bet. Farnham and Doug- . GEO A. HOAGLAND. Joists, studding der Over 301 t, each ad itio Fencing No 1 do N 3sEsessLegses8ssessese do stock boards, 10 and 12 inch. do 'do do 1 ctean 1,156 1 Mo 2 e N do axzf do Leswes S EREERANEEBEERSRENBER 151 8888%8E uare ‘do do_do O'G Batten per lineal Bough do do do Liberal discount ou carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chlesgo list. DOORS, (Welged ) 25 pex cent 0 CL teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White lime per bl Lonisville cement per i Plaster Plasteri Tarred felt.... Plastering toard @2 W3 n 3 3 S0@3 Fatuls OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERTC. STEELL. 1ara 011, No 1§ %5e1 00 [ sk dhoset 4 PAINTS, &4C ‘White Lead, 8t. Louis, Srtictly Pure . § 11 o o ‘Fancy Brands. :§ P Bladders.. Ens Glass, . Flat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, AC. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. EENNGEEES NS #2s ssseEssessEEsEEssEs GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH st CLARK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND | 117H sT. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | ham St. | 'WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 St. J. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. | B Granulated pr b, Powdered do o Rat cut loaf do Standard A do COFFEES, Tl pebts o primme o 5| dogoed do o e st SYRUPS. Com» lion... raou pr gallon Cholce o do N O molasses. ® | do rasins pr bos seedless rasies per pound. CIGARS. 00 | 5 00 | & 00 %00 | 100 00 | 100 00 10) w W0 | CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel 5ackS coeee. o J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPRIFTORS OF THE | PITTSBURG. | WHITE LEAD COLOR WGRKS PITTSBURG, PA. HBstablishod 1833. Manufscturers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Red Litharge | Putty, Colors Dry and in Ol | PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green | | | i manufacturered. | GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure | White ‘Lead to be free from impurities, and | will pay $50 in gold for every ounce of adul sazacion found in iy packase: wari3m J. SCHOONMAKER & SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been | awarded for Dixon's American Graphic | OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1878, First Premium Cinginnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873, | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OM AT A —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Only Direct Route TrWatcrioo, Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La Crosse, Prai irie Du_Chie st utl, Junesviile, gha Greem Eal. Racine Stevem's Point, Wate m, Oshi'ssh, Fon Du Lae, Stadison and Milwaukes. It Being the Shortest and Fiist Comvleted Line OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant mprov-m nis bave taken place in the way of reduciug Grade, aud placing Iron Wik Steel Kai', adding 16 18 Tolling stock daily over the various lines of this road, s securing o the traveler selecting this route sure and certain connetions in any di- rection be may wish 1o go. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for ious iy, Vaakion snd poiuts reached via EDAR ries Ci IN1ON La Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas! City, St. Joeland Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to S8T. LOTCIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST <ws between Omans and St. 7o ¢ between OMAHA aou AeW YORK. MO CHANG Lout This th Ooly _iue running PULLWMAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FIOM OFMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B3 Passengers taking other routes nave disagreeable transler at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL 8“‘;““ AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Changes PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! ‘This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. Brsee that your tickets read via Joseph & Counmefl Ralrod, Kansas City, i Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham ireets,und U. ¥ Depoty Omaba: | jos.1EmON, GO, L BRADBURY, | Puss. Agt. Gea'l Ao | « F. BARNARD, Gemi gt St Jeeph. e 'VANDALIA Chicago, Rock and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Bock Island. [ses v All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSK FATENT Ak BRAKES aod Miller's Patent Safety Platfora and Coupler. — 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Dally, «nnecting s follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Maines Valley Railroad, tor Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keok and St. Louis. AT GKINNELL with the Central St. Pa north. th the Westera Union Bew and Hlegaut troad for Freeport, Belott, Kacine, Mil- DAY and SLEEPING CARS | Yk sod alpoiatsia norihera Llisols he “Westiughouse Alr Brave” AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockiord, Rock ‘orm."" establisning comforia- | * fx'and and St. Louis Kailroed for St. Louts | odious Eating Houses,ofiering all | and points south. | the comiorts of traveling tee ags can produce. | AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock | PFrom % 10 10 Fust Express Traius run sach frond for Peoria. and points emt. AT BUREAU JUNC., with ry, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoris. AT Lx":um ‘with the llinols Central Rail- nort b and south. Au&ld GO with "Il lines East, North asd THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can be procured, and asy infor- mation obtained, eoucerning points, at the ticket office of the company, 125 Farnbam St., Owaba, and also at_the principal vicket offices ‘along the liveof the U. P. R B. Baggage Checked Threngh n B rtacipel Eastorm Fomu < A. M SMITH, Geu'l Passr Ag't, | LOS ANGELES | VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his I NATIVE WINES AND | BRANDIES | M. EELLER & Co., Corner of Bat ery and Washington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, maTu caL, I — | aLkx. 3. Lrauar. | NATWL ¢ oSN, Wi HUDSON 3as. 6. BUTLER in advince of other | | 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. ;Leggnt, Hudson & Co., Manufarturers of every araus e Finoe Cut Chewing AND SMOKING TOBACCO ROUTE " A S T Our Special Brands: LEAVE ST. Louls witn | BEAUTY. :}%L[I;‘glgl Pullman Palace Cars|GILT EDGE. | MONTANA. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, | All Our Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. ] OFFICE AND SALKSROOWM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Louis Mo. Railroad of ul. | SedDON’T BUY! | CAREFULLY EXAMINED | | | E HA J00D REASONS y thev will do your work. uick and Easv, Chean and Clean. nd quickly, | They have always & good drat, They are lmln' oo ke bestmaterial but litite fucl, —SOLD BY— Ezediior Man’fs (o, M. ROGERS, OwAarha. Nobrasiza Root and Hersal Jaices Amet: Billous Granulcs. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. otber o nal propertics from the most valuabie roots anc herbs, aua ‘minate G are compos tho others, as to @ Peil upon analysis, will f ofher forms of mercary ot any poisos. | Inexplanation of t tive Pellcts ov drug store and bo La: They are rold by ail ERinte at 25 contea Do not allow any drug take anyihing eles that 24 my Peilein enterprisiy poster € ASK FOR PYLES O K SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! ESsST IN UsSs®E Seld by Pundt, Meyer & Resokaand Whitaey, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET e s i o T idiitly: & during their de- First Premium Brooklyn fndus- | @arTimo San Franci = Califc 20 TRE- Rvery: yi.f‘:.‘,%“"“‘;u cquals | J# ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY T0 | 314001 P! 18 ttal Erpesition, 1878 Pittsh B — —— o 4 of ) ts gene as % Expost | tts NERVOUS & DEBILITATED m,'.';‘:,gh,u..zzfln ;.,,., Y ihe BFST PAPER |8, & i el S s ;P iladel 1ttshurg, PASSENGERS £ ligature was eformity 10 For Samples or information eddress the | . | : OF BOTH SEXES. it existe I every otbr parics | Published in Nebrask e it or Seesmnen hiladelphia, ! £ PLATTE VALLEY ] 00n. | lar they were well and finely de- in Nebraska, |a 3 @ is Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Baltim Going East or South from Omaha RSN g BV veloped, and unlike mostmonstros @ | J¢ Contains More Reading Matter | i “ar® 3 H _ S SULTATION. ies, the thing in their ap- 5 7 i peu-u”' oo to shock o disgust delt- a":wt"; ‘“"::r“‘n"“‘;‘f than | Srought, olluse: B Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't | Waslnngbon, At Tetniuen I, sl tebuthe nEAL ESTATE ! i te sensibilities, of to repel any be- ewspa ished : e i RJ. B. DYOTT, graduate of | pogee on the’ contrars, as )u"::f in the West. Curriage snd tire........dlscount Topre Wf| m72m JERSEYCITY.N J " « e i = Jeflrson Modical College, Philadel- | 18y In the loving atiltude described | g iing o eholco sclection o | MTSLIL Mottt myec mg| =2 T "INEW Y ORK| LINCOLN ROUTE Samuel C. Smith, fl { phia, author of several valuable | gther's necks, and limbs entwined | newsand miscellaneous matter with MISCELLANEOUS. 2 | Sioux City & Pacific R. R. | Arrival of Tralas from the West. | 4 works, can be consulted on all dis. | 38 if in their dreams, the instinet | live Editorials on all important top- | Hak e pair fopke.——discoust %0 pre b e e R R I ] AR L | P casnof the Sccun ad inary or- | ao' oy i B S |t e eegrapie o " b 2 Route from | owuvosecmxeeto | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA| U, P. R. R. LANDS = s, (which h - sloep I tions to pl | < reports q | | . R. k s (i o e e s o { 2,000, el ere wak e | oftssue, and variety of State, East, Tuvavack wpre | 3 %|COUNCIL BLUFFS| Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | RAILROAD! | pecial study,) either in male or fe- | 4o about them Lhat impelled an | em and Western correspondence that. | 52 gauise- - P 5 e e Ty Columbus, - Neb | male, no matter from what cause | interested gaze. Tn exter- | together make up & newspapersel- | 4 erien & ™ And scure for themalves the choiceof 51x | GOV i ! originating, or how long standing, | D81 appearances, their structure, 88 | 4o equalled and never surpassed, | oo beas: 12 B 3| St. Paul, Minneapolis, s ment Lands Located! € | has been remarked, was natural. AGRICULTURAL T P | Junists, No."2( ¢ Ana all Pois | Atehisou to Chicago and St. Lol A practice of 30 years enables him | Of course, it Is impossible to state to | Every article going into the col= e do” do % e | V. P. Lands Sold! e tocibdhitadty With o Cures | ¥t :mm this m fiz‘x:: umns of the BEE is carefully soru | F Holt's Ha.vest Xingper dos, net.. 14 25 | Buss peose 2 | NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. | o P gt Pun i | All making Reliable Connections snd being | = s iy m.‘““‘o‘;,"'n“‘"b: ) me“d“m'"l‘ e m":;:z:hms that can of- 3'3'.: = i ’: FULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | JONX E. SINPSON, CHAS. F, FoLLETT, " | Bquipped with Palace Day sad Bleeping Cara. | Improved Farms and Town Lots for guaran Charges reasonsble. probal rejectod wlim : 3 : [ Y T by Those at a distance can forward let. | 205, T blic "":P"""u 3 o | e i Tl S, add e con Onallnight trains via this route. | g LuvisEproLts. S lovin. | puresse] toserscan e s, Wk st CASIE ters describing symptoms and en- | wil] doubtieas insist upon a minute RepublicanzPolitics Be CONNECTIONS. == | Sangr 2o —om— G —— 5 ‘:fl"‘““"‘ the monstrosly, and | But Independent fn peinciplo the 3 31 kA u e T vion Uuion Paae | toct mrates ATcHION ana u;‘ua:-::u - i % i Mml’"a"‘um:m"“";;m debate, s is their oustom at | poljcy of the BEE is, and always has 3| T2 Rt i Kenms ci | Confectioners’ Tool Work et S ON LONG TIME!! i parse I s Railrood nections . i g eyt I ‘ingular & freak | been, to expose and denounce abos- HH] S e e O Er S 00k WY OrKS, | e e e e s e Al Communications , Cheer- | B E of nature. Should the curious saw. | e and corruption in the body pali-/| e raitwar far Coines S —_ Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | fully Answered - J. B. DYO111, M. D. boae--uneadh‘\l'h = ufl tie without fear or favor, i - i Oty il Shoe city and st | vl o | Aad with ail tines running South to potats in | a2 3 une Aol | Mills Bro., | ScvtbernKanms === 1 . le:d:_- :““ Fsigoon, 188 Theeas fors wil hron o inspect 1, 4 the Subseription Price: ] H . Siesmrs o Uppr Aiour v = feeEes ,..;‘ R T | = i street, N. Y. world Specimens Sariciion 4 ¥ sge for i | anatacta ; ion that somgart v i | $1.50 Per Annum, e 8 LT, v x| Confocti 4 EENEON v A ARCHRSON | H OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. L SR - o Samhe e Nttty GO ectioners’Tools | s courrs, w5 wmre igp Y AD L . oion | g » Mouids, Ie Ciea Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | Lo HAPPY BELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from E- ROSEW the comst. il P Freesers. &e., ! e AtehiSon, Kansas | :E P e of brrom i Abowe ATER, % |y T o Nerklk il | o 1301 & 1903 North Eightt St | B 5 i, New met { EDITOR AXD PROPRIETOR, o s Chicage 524, Neuth- | PHILADELPHIA, PA. and - RISt R el e 138 Farnham Street, P aare Your ket read va 8.C.4 P, | ADVERTISE §3 R > L BURNETT, sup't. | “fhouarhimes, | DTAMLINNED M6LY T i | R »| remmon b | SRS, o % o, O A waridevia DAILY BHE MONUMENTS, msmo-nm'— i i