Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1874, Page 3

e e — APPLETON’S American CYCLOPAZEDIA | s s Ture work originally published under the title AMkZICAN CICLOPAZDIA Was time the wide . i f ? . e - 3 ot gt e rciorss. - ‘Within ten et last s the '.“.'-'."-':-z-'a N e - of political wffiirs has kept pomm 1= & d ¥ ] i Terminatio Fone of the origiusl stervotype plates ha None of the origiusl 70 Hotes o used, but every page has b= } iyee, tormmg ln e wnew (7 1he same beea - lan and compass a nr Fhe flustrations which are introduced for the Bt time o0 the preseat. edition have besa e ot Tor the sake of pictorial effect, but give Tackdity and foree 1o the ciplans; ST ent. ey ombrass sl will finds welsome oiavie eature o theCy and worthy on delivery of each volume. Ty ¥ e ages fully Musies o with vings, and with Maps. PRICE AND STYLE GF RINDING. Toextrs 8 olums gow ready. Succesling vo- oy el oaplaton, - o Usved oncein to o "6, Specitmen pages of the AMERICA abois showing type, ilusirations. e CLAse CANVASSING AGEN1S CANVASSIN s - WANTED Address the Publisbers, D. Appleton & Co., 849 & 801 Broadvors, Ny KEARNEY'S x ete., will il The only known remedy.for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And s pauitive cura for Gout, Gravel, Strictares, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, -retention or Tncortinence of Urine, Irri- O on, Tadastion or Ulcerstion of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, TLoucoerhoe or'Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate "Gland, S.one ia the Bladder, Colcul us, 3 BRICK :DUST DE- @mAvEL OR BRicK And Mucas or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permasently Cares all, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidueys, and ~Dropsical Bwellings, [Existing in Men, Womea sud Children, No Matter What the Age! “Oae bottle of Kens rney’s s, worth more than all Prot. Stede savs: Fiuid Extract Buchu other Buchus combin Price gne dollar per bottle; or, six botties fo #ve dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. A physician iu attendance to auswer corres- potlence and give advice gratis. ‘Sarsend stamp for pauplats, Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agouts, Een Francisco, Cal. ap2w —10 TRE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 50 ONARGE POR ADVICE AND OON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduste of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consuited on all dis. eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- ypeeial study,) either in male or fo- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him | £ treat diseases with success, Cures | guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- #@+Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion sqd Surgeon, 104 Duane atreet, N. Y OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE, HAPPY EELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN theolfcts of #rrors gnd Abuses in sarty life s Rotred. "o o T ie weelet suveloper, e -h'-'namr:‘—:;z s ST o ouatde eonduct cro- | “What will the Grangers Do?’ Seth P. Mobley, who is Master of Central Star Grange No. 518, and member of the Nebraska State Grange, expresses his views touch- ing the influence of -the Grange in the Grand Is!aaxd ZIndependent of June 20th : There seems t> be a wondérful anxiety in some quarters to know what action the Order of the Patrons. of Husbandry will take in the ap- proaching campaigns. We do not | pretend to be very well posted as to the intentions of that order in par- ticular, or other orders“in general, but we do know that as an erder it will not and eanaGt take any po- Iitical 'mction, but the eonstitution of the order doés ot eontemplate de- s, and v s Grange.as as cit wi ‘» Grange bas been closed and isno longer at work under the charter of the National give a th form themselves into & camp meet< ing. Belonging to the ol does not deprive any one of his peroga- tives a9 an American citizen, as some seem to suppose, and if the industrial elements decide, for mu- tual benefit, to unite in forming a political tion, - outside of, and independent of the Grange, have a perfect right to take stitutioz, rules or regulations of State or National Granges, but are at once at liberty to hold & woman’s u.;hrt‘:’ oonvention if they t;h‘?.me Jolning the Order of Patrons, one bartered away his civil rights as 8 oitizen, its membership would be limited ndeed, but such is not the case, and Patrons have exactly the same liberties that are possessed by other people. That there is & prevailing senti- ment among the industrial classes in favor of righting some of the flag- aat existing wrongs in political af- fairy, can no longer be questioned. But the modus operandi by which this is to be brought about remains for the fatur to tell. That there is need for 3 new or independent party, we do not believe. It seems to us that it would be quite as easy a task to ocegrect wrongs in the ex- isting party as to form a new party, void of wrong, and we take it, the best means of purifying party and preventiug corruption is for the peo- gven-wh-umq’ilpn;q the prima- has nuch, if not more eager- 30w than they would u;; polls, and sea to it that pene but capable honest mjen sre mominated. ‘whom are convinced ‘wark Tor the. of the in- dustrial and producing elasses; so- lect them from the industrial classes, and_thex attend to it that no fraud or chicanery, on_the part of politi- cal tricksters and wire-pullers shall be allowed to triumph over the voice of the people. Paljtical bummers are ever ready to make all manyer of promises, but when they have worked themselves Into positions these professional of- fice-seckers are too often foun; ql:; noring the powers a made them, and ]clidixflu their ajd to o ive monapolies there fs moncy In i, That great wrong exists, which the people have power to correct, nonc can deny. That the most of these wrongs have grown from the neglect of the wronged people, is equally apparent. Too little atten- tion has been paid to principles of party by the common masses, and too little Importance has been given to primspies which are in_re- ality of more importanee Hisy general _elections. Men have sought office too much, and offl- gps have sought men too sel- dom. Tt isatthe maries, and not at the elections where slates are made out, and political bummers and wire pullers put in their work; nominating men who never could have been placed in momination had there been a general turn out by the people, and thus in many in- stances placing in the fleld, tickets, from all parties, that are the very quintessence of trickery; carruptiony the ple are called upon to “cllon;’?belween two evfli."m ‘That there :’holllll bea nl;or‘l‘nul; this n?ec‘ certain, an 3 people do not strive to redress exist. ing wrongs by taking steps to seeure the reform, then there will be little pity for them while monopolies con- tinue to grind them down. watch words should be, ‘honesty,” ‘icompetency,” and farmers, labor- ers and all others should freely dis- cuss the men and measures requisite 10 work a reform, and give all ““equal rights under the Jaw,” The farmers; yea, the common farmers, should look into political affairs, and see whether or not legislation is impar- tial and undiscriminating. =~ Even they, should have & voice about se- lecting men who wouid be most lia- ble to represent the interests of in. dustry rather than capital. ‘We believe that the people are h?unlng to be convinced of the fact that Ly united effort, and proper attention to nomiuating eonven- tions, they can secure the nomina. tion of good, capable men, who are not professional office seekers. When such a result has been achieved, litical montebanks will have to @ & back seat, and the interests | of the people will be better guarded. e Fruit Garden. Watch newly planted fruit trees. 1f they bave but a few weak leaves only, it shows the rToots have been injured ; then prune them severely, :fieh will mgke them grow freely. It should be a main objeot to make all transplanted trees mot merely have leaves, but have new shoots at the earliest possible moment. If may ke allowed to perfect s few fruits. ted tree Is, however, one of the it w years. 3 The evil effects of severe summer pruning on fruit trees are also now clearly recognized. All pruning, ‘wiuter and summer, is an injury to vitality. l"rvqnwnlly the injury is s0 slight that the tree soon recovers, and some other advantage i ted, pruning on the whole may be benefit. It is well, however, to always keep in view the principle thet pruping always weakens, in onder to do as little 4s possible, con- sistently with what we wish fo ag- complish. At this do some good in saving the neces- sity for winter pruning, by pinching out shoots we may not want, while they are in a young and immature state. Gra first coming into bearing should not be permitted to perfect large crops of fruit while young. It is excusable to fruit a bunch or so e you vine, “just to test the ind, and meanness, and on elestion day | The | they are growing, very well, they | Overbeasing on 8 newly | vs of making it stunted for | but no more should be per- | pinching out the pointsof the strong shoots after they have made a growtli of five orsix leaves. This e \“‘G viftes '.;; stronger. Young grow mi faster over a twiggy branch, stuck in for support, .than over a straight stick as a trellis, and generally do betterevery way. Whereextra fine bunches of are desired, pinch back the. shoot bearing them to ing injures the &:&!&‘rnut season, These hints who have a few Mm:\'od rum-t;. prinei) hold - as will vary in their A l“, 4 Birawberries, when grown in hills,— the most laborious but most productive method of growing them —should have runners cut off as they grow, the surface soil kept sionally. and loose by shallow ocea- 3 s{m litter, half rotton as a mulch, is also beneficial. Lawn are often applied, but with little benefit. Where they are grown in beds, they should not be too thick, as they starve one anoth- er, and the crop next year will be poor. Those who want to make new plantations from those on their own grounds, will find it best to layer runners into pots sunk in the earth nnrthemoulorthepurpon.'l;ce thus get very strong_plants, wi t in Sey and make transplan flfi-flbl’. . beds which will bear abundantly the nextseason. Blackberries are not always ripe when they are black. Leave them :t:l tfl they part readily from their Currants are so easily grown as to require few hints for manage- ment. If they throw up many sucks hknoutlflwuon now, in- 3 of winter to cat -y mmpfl‘:um‘: young shoots, em grow poorly, and bear but small fiuit next year. Gummy “fly- paper” is, we think, the best thing to catch them. mfloo-eberfielm lhould“h‘nve the sail, even it were ticable, shaded a itle. ™ Dry air about them is cue great cause of mildew.;— Gardener's Monthly great The rising of the masses From northers lake o southery sea. e "Wotto which oar cotha onch bore, uThoughs lsuics loog ince, i el one cent for tribite, Pa.ty tles and. laws e o Are but as ropes of The right~ of @ .0 4o be. 5 Should govern s land.. Then shall our Flag more proudiy fioat A nations 7ot unborn shall gladly greet nd nations yet unborn s} Theombicn ot thodrear P meet, Remember Bauce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglis Strest. s oMARA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 637 14th Bt betwosn Donglas and Dodes Manufacturer_of Tin, Copper andZSheet Iron Were, abd dealer In Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japsnned and Freneh 3. Tip Roofing, Gutiers and Spoutis pe dpd wasrapted. LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EXLLER & Co, Corner of Batlery snd Washington Sts. -AN FRANCISCO, w7y AL, VanparrAl ROUTE B A ST 3 TRAINS DAILYY LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, - Columb Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, NEW YORK Ariel of e S 4 Wt % ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston CK Q! _Arve for Sale at the TBAS. BABOOCK, JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS.E. , g st Money and Commerce. Daily Review. Orrics OMaRA DalLY Bxx, } June 22, 1874. There is no change in the situs- tion of the local money market beyond a slight increase in the de- "mand for loans. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Grants... ..$800.00 I‘MW‘liwu’m)m 185.00 Agricultural College Serip, .. 185.00 and City War- (160 acres)... State, County .95 1114 The day has been very warm and but little air was stirring to relieve the intensity of the sun’s heat. A fair business was realized by both ‘wholesale and retail houses. ‘The market however presents its usoal monotonous condition, no changes have oocurred in prices, and nothing, but the regular sat- isfactory rate of trade oocarred Dealings in live stock and grain at this season of the year are %0 light owing to the lack of supply in the new country around the City, that they have no material significance. Bread-Stuffs are reported short in European markets and a conse- quent appreciation in value is taken- ing place in our country. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Btreets. g TANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €O, 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL COTIUN. J. U. HOSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 18 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 12}c per doz; Live Chickens at 3 00 per dos.; Strawber- ries in demand st 80c per box; Gooseberries, 300 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 900, and Femens: 1499 par how. HARDWARE. Jomx 7. xDeAR. (1415 “ do u g4 & i3 I Eoirng 30 H M do do 540 @ do do 56 10d casing do 515 8 do do 54 W do do 13 ‘Wrought, all 515 Tpre 1A HS Bpre a . »do - $ @ 11 2eais S2EB2EE-ERTASEVUNEY i o B8 || Reabl FrBLBEOBIARYARULE " Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walaut, 1 inch 7¢; 3 inch 16¢; 8inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 19@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 3 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 insh 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colois, par pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 8 609 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75e pas REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, per yaed o, Sunk 007" DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00s3 00. MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; straw, 8 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 60a¢ 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Fubect to change of market without 3 WM. M. FOSTER, OIU.P.IKWIB::MIIIII. GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jolats, stadding and sills, 29 11, and u 00 % 20 n e 2% 20 5 00 % 0 20 00 &0 55 00 &% a0 o do. 35 0 do 7 50 do. 4% 00 1stclear 5 0 24 do 250 st de % 0 M do 4 % st clear - T = 18t common fow B s bt Extra N¢ 30w Common No 200 Lath per 1000.... 3% D & H picketa eer 3% 8quare do - 0G Batten ” Kough do - Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per copt of Chicago lia. 'boORS, OJLS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERTC.STEELL. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. cutancoar. 10xM4 IC, tair qUANLY .o ... §18 00 et t=A i 14 IX do - do 16 50 :2“ IC do do :; 3 i &% ] MNIX _do do 17 %0 Mx0IXXdo do 20 50 o FH] i dui D 140 Pk inm 100 DXXX 20 00 Eooting IC charcoal 13 0 16 00 14 125 fi F] 25 olzld 2 00 10x%0 e 21 00 35 86, E Brnufcf = neSRRE SRR, ' wo (1] 1 e " g 17 1 10 » nw T Eb iz - “ o3 e = © » H & 00 = S H I T ren s B ¥ o » s = & i ® O H B » » do o 8% Porbuadle]s per gent digcouy GROCERIES. | STEELE & JOHNSON 533-540 14Tm sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAN AND 117H sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, nu:smsn: & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. J. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SOAP. Aea T e = [ e R - s - L o v e ool 1 19 e ‘-—E‘. —— -:5 Pineapples, do : P — :g o Qolones perponnt o e S Young T S G, T R P oo R ) [ B Towa Gty ..o 808 [T ey As———y'} -1~ Go ' do pice do do 1 Cinamon bark do do 56 CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 th Street. ® M. 3750 do’ %5 00 do 3500 4o w0 dbo 8w do 5000 do 5000 do 00 do 6500 do 5000 do 600 G Bw do 100 00 do 10000 | do 100 00 ldo W CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ! Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel S3eKS . 2% 1. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPEIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA, Metablimhod 1885. Manutacturers of Strictly Pure Waite Lead, Red Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and ia Qil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, | The strongest and brightest green manufacturered, GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure White Lead to be free from impuritigs, sud will_pay $50 in gold for every aunce of adul wastion found {j this mckaze; varidm J. SCHOONMAKER & SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: 1873 First Premium Closinnattl Indus- trial Fair, 1878. First Premium Brooklys {ndus- trial Expesition, l=13. For Samples or information address the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't JERSEY CITY.N J Sioux City & Pacific R, R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from €OUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Points in NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS O all night traigs vis this route. m7 2m tor 2. At Council Bluf, with Kansas Cit; Jos and Couneil Bluffs Railroad for $t. and all points south. 3. At Valley with the Chicagoand Chicago and all ., St Northwestern railway for ux City with Sioux City and St. Central and Dak Upper Missoari River, 3 i Gold Medal of Progress, Yiemna, I MR. JOHN RATH soxsr on OCEAN STEAMERS. SFCIGARS Pipes, Tobaccos, Eto. The atienion of dealersis called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods with their NAM as manufactuced expressly for them. May 27-d 1m. RATH & HANSEN.| WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AlL KINDS OF MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN iy J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB, STEFLE & JOHNSON, " |NATHOLESALE (RROGERS, —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteonth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATFTA, meh13zy NEB MROGAN & GALLAGER. ONMAXA, —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— MHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street; NEB. OMATFTA, meh27yt WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS : No, 247 Douglas Street, AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER (0. NEB CLARK & WHOLESALE AND DEALERS IN Cjalr:ned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT! FRENCH, ¢ FILLED. A.-. EE SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE - DEALER IN CIGALS. i 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOCK. p2ms Omaha & St. Louis Short Line ‘1874 The Kansas! City, St. Joeand Council Bluffs R. R Isthe anly dire line to BT. LOT g AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE 1+ curs between Omana and St. Louis ana bitor e between OMANA ana NeW YORK. Thisth Only .ise running s SLEEPING CAR EKAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRENS TRAIN, gers taking other routes nave s transfer at the River Station. 8 Passen, | disagrocable PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! REACHING ALL 85‘8’]![ AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Changes and In advance of other This Eatire 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. 8FSce that your tickets read via Kaosas flt‘i-l... ‘{:l..".-“. Coumetl | Via Omaha and St. Lovia. | ickets formia st cor. Tenth and Farnbam | streets, and U. . Depot, Umaha. 30S. TEHON, GFO. L. BRADBURY, Fass. Agt. Geu'l Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Bupt. St. Juseph. A c.paw Gea P g, St Joseph. Unitea msstatoms Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thos. Mills & Bro., Manatacturers o Confectioners’Tools L O Mouids, Ice Crea Freezers, ae., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Estasusuxn 1964 TALOGUES SENT upoc application. 61:.;-10- Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER D CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE GITY, - UTAE ity Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO| AND THE EAST, | Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Iuland. e All Pasgenger Traius are equipped with the WEsTiNGHOUSK PATENT Ak BRaxks and Miller’s Putent Safety Platiorm and Coupler. | - 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | onnecting 1 follows : 1 AT DES MOINES with tho Des ™ =t b “uines Valle A B Lo ., Ouumwa, Keoku “WANNELL with the Central Railroad of . for all points north to St. Paul. T LIBERTY with the Burlington, Celar Rapids & Min a Burlington, Celar Kapi Paul, At WILTON J i he vranch, for ~ Muscatine, | Washiogton and all poinis south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. ¥aul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Raciue, Mil- rapkee and wi poiats in noribera Liinols AT ROCK ISLAND with the Roektord, Rock isiand and St. Louls Railroad for Si. Louls and polnts south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Peoria 17y Lacere, Chillicathe and Peoris. AT LA BALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- ‘road for points nort_h and south. AT CHICAGO with “ii lines East, North and THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern citles, via this line, can be procured, and say infor- mation obiained, concerning points, at the ticket office of the company, 128 Farnham St., « and also at the prinei} ticket offi ting the Hioeot the U g 1Tl onet et Baggage Checked Th. to anl Principal Kastern Pointe: A M. SWITH, H. RIDDLE, Gea’) Pasw'r Ag't, Gea'l Sup't Chicago. 8.8 STEVENS, Gea'l Western Ag't Umaha 3. . LAt O e PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R. B., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And secure for themsel the Six | hn'; 'm-el-lm of Six Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, | All making Reliable Connections and being. | Equipped with Palace Day sad Sleeping Oars. All dlay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries ard traosfers can be avoided West of Cuicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCIHISON and the ATCHISON & SEBRASKA RAILROAD. | Direct and Reliable Connections made | ‘With the 4. T 4 5. F. & B or the | Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | e L TR onan tesinte e Ask lor Tickets via LINCOL & ATCHISON | | CHAS.C.SMITH, W.F. WHITE | Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | fa20ut AteniSon, Kamss | ~ ADVERTISE | N THE DAILY BEHE DON'T BUYL UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED AND Quick and Easv, Chean and Clean. Rl They areche pest o by, Toey e et o we " ©F) Ty laxe cvinly ami quickly, i ation in porfeet, The have alwars ' good dratt, T ¢ made of the bestmaterial They roast perfectly, They require but Lttfle fuel, They are very low priced, They ard eanily wanaged, Rl 307 S s [ et e - OLD By Exedsior ‘Man'fz (o, STILOUIS SN0, ffered by tho pro. iy chemist who, them any Calomel of any otber minerat upon analyy other forws of mercury poison. Being entirely vegotable, no partieniac equired while ustug thes. They o t distarbance to tho constitution, ada; p eheap oo oF pas Lorwi discases where 8 L rold They ai by all enterpri Druggiste ot 25 conts a bottter e contsa st to induco you 1o 18 fusc as larges SALERATUS! —AND— BAKING SODA! ESsST IN US®Ea Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitaey, ‘Bauserman & Co, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 2153 FRONT STREET San Franci = California. PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat’for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Government Lands Located | U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots_for CASEN 5 ON LONG TIME!! 96~ All {Communieations’_ Cheer- fully Answered v [DOMNYLS 0 x i i § H '.‘lgfll d144vVR M W ITITRR———.