Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1874, Page 3

- APPLETON’S CIVIL RIGHTS IN ATLANTA. American. CYCLOPAZEDIA | New Revised Edition. | Methodist Bishop and Daugh- ter Dine With a Colored Family at Their Residence. Entirely rewritten by the sblest writers on | T i e e T | “sndiljustrated with | From the Atiants Constitation, June 16. ‘Engraviogs and Maps. | -But few men in N Tk e Crcvoratous vas ace. whics time the w completed 15 1330 0% ciained ia il pars of | cOUDE of his pron i ‘and late years as Bishop Haven, on ac- == ounced peatedly asserted views on and re- the sub- and o e S tied, THE AMERICAN CTCLOPAE- [ and thorot dition c:mld. T the country, wi ~ ‘may or ot P i the st ten yorsthe progresaf dis- | hiave been true. Among others is | covery in crery department of Enovielgs 1ae | the one that he expressed & hope to | g & | live long enough to see & negro vencot of politicl afiirs bas ¥ep’ | the Presidential chair. want. of science; one thing is quite certain. Bishop | Haven is a radical extr :mist on the | subject of our colored “friend and | If our memory is not at delegation from Lloyd unlr-il-ldl revolu- oe el warol surotn omeat. The cii » O e hich wanat its height when the last | oty or 1 of the bappily | commercial fault, & and indastrial activity has been commenced. © | Street Cuurch, in this city, S A °% | remonstrated earnestly _ against Fiaters ol | his appointment to s Southern The great fl‘."“' revolutions of the last decade, patursl resalt of the lapse of Ao e brought luto pablic view amulditude of wer u bishopric or charge. But whether from excess of love for us, or from | some other motive, the Northern Methodist Council of Bishops disre- garded the petition and put him over the fold of that church in this section. _He has been sojourning in Atlanta for some days in_discharge Pt | of his duties; and while here an latest_pos- | Incideut occurred which places him % | in the foremost ranks of the civil S tuctisn in litersture, and of | rights hosts, entitling him to the I iion n the ariy 2 highest claims for leadership. Ho Tl avio e s suecioct nd ocigtl S | is a public man, and his acts as well esn, lagiun alicr long s0d care: | as his views upon the great politi- tul prliminary stior,a8d with the ot SUEE | cal and social questions agitating hose names e in every one's st sieges main.aied, ‘are a3 yet preserved oniy i m’u-:.u-x publica- hich ought now w take | “Bd mithentic bistory ition for U —_— the country are matters of public Nonsof the origl.al stereotype plates have | jyterect, which should be given to ben ued, b every page e ben Pl % | the people. We consequently lay it 110 asme plag w1 compass a8 168 | before the readers of the Constitu- raicr pecuniary expendi- “a4 | tion 3 most notable incident of his e e heaesiod by lowger ¢x- | slay in Atlanta. Porloncs sl entargol koowlelge, | A few days since it came to our ol ilusirtione which &7 e een | €ars, from a gentleman in this city, adided mot Jor the sake of pictorisl eflect, but 1o | that somebody had told him that | he had heard that somebody had underthe title | Church -have been so talked of in | culated through the press all over | in | — Many of | snd useful | Such reports are exaggerated, but | in regard to this getting us to show you a matter. Allow giving the cost of ma- expended on a so- pholstering and trimming, with silver-plated handles, etc., not to exceed......... Profits on one coffin.... This can be changed into a thirty, forty, or a fifty-dollar coffin by omit- ting fifty cents’ worth of stain and varnish—and, perhaps, using a slightly inferior quality of silk lin- ing. "§ve are selling a “forty,” fifty,” and ¢sixty-five dollar’” coffin at $10 to $18. How would you like it if we should charge you $60 for the “A dollar saved isa Children’s coffins at There is really no reason why we should be compelled to pay twelve times the real value of a coffin. It is strange that the friends of co-op- eration have not formed a co-opera- tive coffin association, the members of which should be supplied with coffins at cost price. Extravagance in dress is bad enough, but extrava- gance in coffins is wholly indispen- sible and entirely unworthy of any man who has a proper sense of the true use of wealth. Aged Innocenc (Detroit Free Press-) The other day, on the Michigan Central train coming East, was an old lady who had never traveled a greatdeal. She wasn’t used to the ways of the book agents, the peanut boys and the prize-package nuisan- ces who pass through the train eve- ry few minutes. When the peanut boy came along and dropped a big jcan peanut into her lap she shucked it, opened her mouth and d the kernal down, instead of regarding it with silent contempt e 0. the expivas. i uciiog and 7 phos oeace il e aral istory, and the aoet fasmous and remarkabie [catures of scenery ‘well as the various pro- Srchitacture, and ar, & el 8 Lhe TAEIows PIY spared 1o cost of | tion as sn_ad- and worthy o Subscribers only, payable i said 1o Subscribers only, b . pages of the AuERICAX CYCLO PaRDLL, showing type. illustrations. ete., Will | gy bosent "ratis, on applicatior "‘“:"‘ AN | pleton & Co., 1 Broadway, New York. KEARNEYS | FLUID-EXTRACT 'BUCHU - The oaly knowa remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And apositive curs for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ner+ vous Debility, Dropey, | on-reten neostinence of Urine, Irri~ o feonstion of Ulcortion of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, e T e Cleut e, emAvEL OR S— IDUST -DB- Amd Mucus or MUKy Discharges. EEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! ‘Permaseutly Cures allj Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings Existing in Men, Women and Children, | No Matter What the Age! “One bottle of Kearney's than Prot. sy Steele says: ] Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more ‘other Buchus combived.” Prise one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for #ve doilars. Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. 4 physician in attendance to answer cotres- and give advice gratis. stamp for pamphlets, ree. e Crane & Br Wholesule Agents, Sam Brigham e As NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. SOONARGE FOR ADVIOE AND OON- BULTATION. J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Medical College, Philadel- phis, suthor of several valuable waorks, ean be consulted on all dis eases of the Sexual and Jrinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- | pecial study,) either in male or fe- | male, no metter from what cause | originating, or how lorg standing. A practice of 30 years enables him 1o treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. ‘Those at a distance can iorward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. @rSend for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOI11, M. D. Physiclon and Surgeon, 104 Duane | street, N. Y. OBSTAGLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from She effcts of +rrors and Abuses Manhood Restared. © rmpediumens said that Bishop Haven had ‘“‘taken supper with a negio.” So we went straight for that item, and our re- porter, after some difficulty and de- Iay, warked it up. The fortunate African is Dr. Badger, a worthy colored dentist of this city. Having firs® posted him- self thoroughly, the reporter sought confirmation. He was glad to find that the individual so llessed was | not at all willing to take the sugges- | tion based on the famous remark of Bob Toombs to a distinguished gen- | tleman as to the time he “ought to | have died.” Our colored brother had “glory enough for one day,” but he evidently wants more days, with or without the glory. Slumblihg into & comfortable and pleasant dental office (by chance, of Gourse,) their reporter went at it usly : “Why how are you, Badger; is this your office 2" “Certainly,” he replied; “I have been herea long time.” «“How are you getting on ?" “Very well, indeed ; my business is good, thanks t) many white friends.” “Glad to hear it And by the way, you had a distinguished honor the other night as well.” “You, look here,” said the Doc- tor, “now don’t you put that in the paper. I was just expecting the Constitution to get hold of it. ~You come here just for that,” “But didn't he take supper with , Badger! He is only living up 10 his principles.” ~ And the reporter, to be honest, told him that he did come for that very mentioned. The re- sult was that his information was confirmed. On rriday Bishop Haven took supper with Badger and his family at their residence. A young lady the Bishop's daughter, with a small and, as Hadger said inreply toa question, & “very select party” also yed 'the repast, of which we have heard that it was a sumptuous affair, abounding in dainties, rich in conversation, and sparkling with good feeling, wit and enjoyment. Dr. Badger showed himself a cap- ital host, and, determined to leave no courtesy unperformed, took the Bishop and his dsughter to ride ina | carriage. The bishop has evidently eclipsed his Northern rivals. He is far shead of the most rabid of the social uality howlers, or civil righters, which means almost the same, but who are fonder of ing than ticing. The bishop has shown is faith by his works. ‘We hope sincerely that none of our Atlanta darkies will perish from sheer envy, for Badger is deserving of his good fortune. He is a good dentist, and has the reputation of a gentleman. If white men court his society, surely he can’t be blamed forit. = And we don’t charge him onecent for this bigadvertisement— nor the bishop either. Costly Coffins. (From the New York Graphic.) Dying 1s a very expensive affair, owing to the exhorbitant prices charged by undertakers. A com- fortable coffin for example—one fitted up with all the modern con- veniences in point of silvernailsand elegant upholstery—cannot be had for less than $50, and if a corpse de- sires to indulge in the luxury of a metalic “casket” the cost is still heavier. And when to the charges of the undertaker are added the ex- pense of carriage hire, & iot in the cemetery, and an attractive display of hot-house flowers, a funeral be- sonsible man can indulge. investigated the subject that under- the natural reluctance of husbands and fathers to quarrel over the bills sent them for the funeral expenses of their wives or children, and charge their unfortunate victims the most extortionate prices. The Hon. Fernando Wood, some time ago had the courage to’ contest the | undertaker’s bill on the occasion of the funeral of his mother-in-law ; and it appeared in evidence in the course of the trial which followed that the undertaker had actually charged Mr. Wood A PROPIT OF 500 PERCENT. any knowing that their mothers-in-law are safely fastened up in secure coffins; but Mr. Wood is an excep- tiun to most men, and he utterly re- fused to be cheated without making s determined protest. That the un- dertaker with whom he had this dispute did not exceed the usual a certain firm of enterprisingunder- takers in THinois, who hllvig deter- mined to charge low prices, and m in 'Lelrh advertisement, which a8 foll C the secrets ot 1 CE Lat ys show you a thing or two. ‘When a friend or relative dies you come to town, and through a feeling of liberality and respect to- wards th; deeeu::d, you pay thirty, forty, and even sixty and sixty-five dollars for & coffin. l'ndk.r?;.ku- are getting rich by so taking advan- tagp of a farmer or a citizen In dis- Removed. New met SRD <SSOCTATION, No. 3 South Ninth St nu-u.u:' -i-;:.th.-‘“qn e kil tress, and it is high time you were comes an extravagance in which no | Tt s aserted by those who have | takers, as a class, take advantage of Most men would be willing to jce for the nli-mn.lonl’-o);r | custom of the fraternity, isshown by | The book agent came along and myed a book into her lap. She she was “much obleeged;” and she carefully locked it up in her long and dropped a sample, an she wondered how the road could afford to give away so much. When he returned shie had opened it and was wearing the breastpin and eat- ing the gum-drops. The book agent | came back and wanted his book, | and before she would give it up she cailed the conductor to see if it was and she appealed to the passengers. When she understood_that he was right she handed over 25 cents with the remark, “Well, ef I hain’t all- fired turncd round. I wish I'd ov stayed tu hum!” —— Toxas or Bust. Here is a veritable Mark Tapley outside the pages of romance. Monthsago a hoosier left Indiana for Texas, carrying his wife, several children, and all his worldly goods, which wei= neither abundant nor valuable. Reaching Louisiana, Lhe found that he could not proceed on account of the inundation, and had nothing to do but to retrace his way on foot to Indiana. Trundling a wheel-barrow poptiin- ing their effects the fumily huve cheg tramped northward as far Yazoo, Mississippi, where they have halted for want of means. Instead of begging, the bouyant hoosier has st to work making axe-handles, and hopes soon to resume his jour- ney. Hels jolly, full of resources, abounding in hope, affectionate with his family, determined to reach Texas some day, and bound to have a fortune. THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our nation, 83 neer was known beiare, Are rising from Pacifie’s strand, To Atlautlc's rocky shore. Why s this mighty change ? What cap the meaning be ? The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern sea. ‘The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ g Forbids a nation drenched in_patriots' blood, Should siuk to that of slaves The motto which our coins once bore, ‘Though obsolete long since, | Bemain as ever true : not one cent for tribute, But millions for defense. Thea shall our Fiag more O'er land as well as sea, And nations et uuborn shall gladly great ‘The emblem of tue free. try to deal, hould deal wiih man, And while we seek t» live ourseives, We'll sell as cheap as aaybody can, Ardif aat you neo O triend you chs In trade s | m bnnce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street. etott 100,600 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! ‘OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omabs, HO S o oo e BOGGS & MILIL Reatwstate brokers,office over Mackey's store, on Dodge st. opposite ew postofice” ~ apdmd THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE ¢ ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO e the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. * Embracing a choice selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies; complete and reliable telegraph- | ieand local market reports to the day | of issue, and a variety of State, East- | emandWestern correspondence that | together make up a newspaper sel- | dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the eol- umns of the BEE is carefully seru tinized, and everything that can of. | fend the most scrupulous, rejected, | Republican=Politics But Independent in principle the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and corruption 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. mymd or pitching it out of the window. | right. The card boy wanted pay | Money and Commerce. Daily Review. ! OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BRE, } June 26, 1874. | The local money market contin- | | banks are carrying a large amount | of unproductive eapital at the pres- | ent time, but there is a fair prospect | for an increased movement in the course of a few weeks. } government 1n a more settted con- dition, for a few months at least, | and business ventures covering that | period can be made with more cer- | bility, cause more enquiry for ac- commodations, and make banking more profitable than it has been for the past six months. Local securi- ties are unchanged. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes: Land Grants (selling)......... $810.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buxing; 176.00 Land Wi . 180.00 p{ 176.00 . 180.00 02 Merchantile transactions in this city to-day were of a very sattsfac- tory character. Some of the heav- iest orders of the season were filled | for parties in the mining regions, while local dealers] bought more liberally than for some time pre- vious. OMAIA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected “Daily DRY GOODS. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. PRINTS. ; ! | | | ""YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & C0., 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL CUT1UN. T 3 K i !IEE g Bat £88 888 TLESK £88SE & TEHS € EN o® e usk EEEEE " Re uted..._.2. = GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 12}jc per doz.; Live Chickens at 3 00 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. Jomx 7. xDGAR. BRESEEE discouni &5 per cent, 5410 per cente aaanannanness GRSERSESELERE BUTTS. Narrow wrought,fas oint. discount —_— » Cast, loose pin revers( 3% N EoUs. ay and manure orks........discount 30 Hots and guden rakes. 40 2580 Bpre 5 3z 2 do Sprc opre AGRICULTURAL TMPLEMENTS, BREE oBEX 8888 288% Ly | R 8 8, & | The adjournment of Congress | | leaves the financial policy of the | Dr7 sai tainty, which will, in all proba- | Ufi?filfl!‘.‘!& S2EBLELBRTLATEBNREY BE || Geoks $LISASELN 80APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@514; German Mot- led, 6 1426 1-2. ART GOODS8 AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Faroham Street, furnisher the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5c; 2inch.10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 15@80c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 pair. Uni d .“xl:rsl. terry, per yard nion in 00l : 1 50@3 »0; Imperi; lain and stri- ped, 3 s0ug 00,7 P DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST. ‘Bubloet to change of market without 1V ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. . B. track bet. Farnbam ar . GEO A. HOAGLANL. Joiats, studding and sills, 20 1, and w Over S0T, each s ditional 1t 340 Fencing. f‘o 1 = IX18285K8228822888888888828388888 Lileral discount on carload lots. | WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicego list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent 08 C1 teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Enameld Glass. colors, ¥ 5q. Flat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. T.N PLATE. 1021416, tair quanty. 10x14 e, best quality. 141X do do BERNEEEESERRETRSEEEE ##e ssEssssssssEssEssLLs = BESRRNE ARRa A R miar e a Ksta LN a7 3 E bundles add one cent. ‘Less 1han full 5 1. 17 18 » s 2 H - e H H BRIGHT WIRE. ° o u omx oy Nos. 0t0 8 839 1011 13 RIS 6@15c; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ | Cuilorni pesch s per F...a__ @ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per *:';“' GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 147w sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. PARNHAM AND 111 sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham 8t. Cago CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Ch Rock ISIANG Omnlv Direot Route TeWaterloo. Fort Dodge, Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairie Du Chien. Winoaa, St Paul, Dulatn, Green Polnt, Wetcrtiown, Oshkcsh, Fom | Du Lae, sadison and Milwaukee. canecting as follow: AT DES MOINES with the Des Molnes Valler , tor wa, Keok: and St. Louis. AT GRISNELL with the Central Railroad of owa, for all polnt north to S&” Pyul, AT WEST LISBKTY wiih 1be, Buriingien, It Being the Shoriestand Fsst Comoleted Line | evogy iavide & Minnesots, Rellroad, for Between . Paul, At WILTON JUNCIION with the Soutn-Western for Musestine, OMAHAandCHICAGO, |, yHlvEtisni sy i Savsport & . RAILWATY. | and Pacific R. R. “The Popular Route from | THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE rROM | O M A FT A |OMAHA TO CHICAGO —To— AND THE EAST, Chicago and the East! “:n‘" e g__"."l‘_': "‘_l‘:: AND THE mfihfifu‘:flhu J U D { UNTIL YOU BAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED. AND LOW RESERVOIR I | Gonatant ympronm o bave taken Blact 3 | AT HOCE TSLAND with the Western Usion Vongsm S5045 | b way of Teuciug Grade, and piaciog dron | AT KOCK ISLAND with the Weatern Utlon Good 8 dimis | vith Seel Bl adiiog 16 ius suling stock | CLES T L S0m 10 norihera Llaels | do . T0as0 1 | 0% 0 molisees DAY and SLEEPING CARS | PR WND wion tbe Rocktord, Ruck Equipped with the “Westiughouse Air Bratw” | * {y‘and and St. Louis Kuilroad for St. Louis - | e Pt bR SR | ASERETED i she triad Ro /) T 905 | B omiorts ol traveling the age can produce. | * Isiand Kailiosd for Peoria and potats et From ¥ to 10 Fast Express Tralus ruu each | AT BUREAU JUNC. braoch, for Hen- / ) \ 16a17 | way daily over the various lines of this road. | . Lacer, Chllicorh amt Fooris. S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD KEASONS A e e | e | ATk o Ea st oo | RS Sy SR AT BRI VM TAZED, sorn os ck and Easv, ey e Principal Chean and Clean. M. Wesk & Co. 1‘1,'3 AT MISSQURI VAl THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, Prutnaine £ Scholer's Sioux City, Yankton and poiuts reuched 12 this line, can be and soy infor: | [fll] TheY aTeche pest to buy, Kirk's standard. € | Sioux City'snd Pacific railroad. wuation obtained, coucer points, at the o o do werli - AL, GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, | ticketaffcsof (hs company, 125 Farnam St e S g e loives. wa uk. at 11 offices. — P ke N et SRS S They are made of the besmaterial ~ , a0d nor pes i es - 0 | PUTUEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Codar e Checked Th: o ann | L Theyroast periectry, do de 7 . — Spavios Gty Barlingion aud St Louis. | Principal Kastern Points. @D The? reuire bt livle fuel, Bavura ot —_— i Chi L Croso, 501 i1 paiate’on the | A M SWITH, M. RIDDLE. | u}‘:; 23 cunly madaged. = S— Chicego, Clinton and Dubuque, snd Chicago, | Gen’l Pass’r Ag't, Gew'l Sup't | They are suited to all localities, DRIED FRUITS. Dubuque asd Minnesota rail | Chicage. Every stove guarantesd to give satisfaction segiu | ATFOLTON or Frwport, acie Mitwas- | 3. 11 LACEY, a8 sTEVENS, ~SOLD BY— ey Agnt, Gea') Wemtern ARt % e ESE | M RIS il ey e st | veih | Bedsior -Man’fz (o, corian a3 | oo : = o prance iy | ot et e e v e | ST. LOUIS, ¥o., o German cherr 15 | tnecam o provused, and sny iniermet oa ob- | wxouy 1T i EsemuREssit M. Keller,| _M.ROGERS | o o do raisius, pe brd Tralitmiens blerg ted 9 do. 12} | Bt e U. F. B Nobramsix. iy MR o e 2 30u8 00 | WL , MARVI® .—aa i 5 P i o @ Kbor. | Propristor of the ‘ces nd can Myer'soysiers, percas.. 34 Tt 80 T At, baama. Q'L agt Untbe. | o do __do 0wz | nt < omi s P = easal $22%|Omaha & St. Louis Short ° § 757 %0 -t 3 | RISING SUN atine i o s 5 7508 00 12 > e\\e 47585 ¥ i | - 1874 aro Sagar-Coated, Concentrated, 550 Root and Herbal Juice, Anti- u | BillousGranules. THE “LITTLE 25 S { | GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum Slnpowder, i 5 | LOS ANGELES in Parvo Physic. 1 The Bfl"llyflol&m\d-'m Medics, Chemical and Soow Fiake, (Wells & Nieman). I The Kansas City, St. Joe and ‘ VINEYRDS. | tking %:nmc :-'Ju}lvm‘nfl e Gold De compased of choap. crude, and bully wsresicat 3% | e whet wo can by & Careiul appiication of chemical 5 0 Council Bluffs R. R - scieace, extrast all tho cathartic and otber medly | Depot for the sale of his cinal properties from the most valuabie roots and el | Berbil e Conreairie them olo & minate G ouly dire line e | |[NATIVE WINES sT. LOGIS | AND CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th" Street. . 8500 do’ 3500 do 350 do 4000 do 80 do 5000 do 5000 do e do 6500 do 5000 db @ do T30 do 100 00 do 100 00 4o 10) 00 4o B CALHO! MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. | Half barrel Sacks. .o 2% J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIKTORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORXS | PITTSBURG, PA. | Betablishoa 18a8. | Manufactarers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Red Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in Oil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Pure White 1 ead to be free from impurities, and il puy 50 in gold for every ounce of sdui wixtion found in this package; warism J. SCHOONMAKER & SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been = awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCIL3: Gold Medal of Progress, Viemna, First Premium Cincinnatti trial Fair, 1878. First Premium Brooklya {ndus- trial Expusition, l_S?S. For “amples or information address the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres’t m72m JERSEY CITY. N J, | 1878 ! AND THE EAST, FROM BRANDIES)| | < OMAHA AND THE WEST | 30 muTLER & Co., | Corner of Bat ery and Washington Sts. O CHANGE . aum between Omana and St. Louis ana b itor € between OMAHA anu AeW YORA. €L, This th Ouly _ine running s PULLVIAN SLEEPING OAl FRUM OMAHA, ON ARR! OF THE UNION P EXPRESS TRA S Passengers taking other routes nave disagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL 8“3!“' AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes and in adviace of other | 8. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! ‘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. Leggut, Hudson & Co., 8@ See that your tickets read via | Kansas (‘II‘K . k.")'h. & Comaell Manufacturers of every arius u S f Via Omaha and St. Louis. | Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Faroham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS.TEHON, Pass. Agt. en’) Ageat. | | GEO. 5. ZRADBURY, | G | AND SMOKING . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St. Joseoh. AcC Gen'l ES, osesh. VanbpariA ROUTE [ T A S T | OurSpecial Brands: LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH BEAUTY. {IA{/GLLL’;gg]E Pullman Palace Cars| GILT EPGE, | MONTANA. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE . 5 | A1l Our Tobsccos Strietly Waraated. Cincinnati, | OFFICE AND SALESROOW Cor. Second & Vine Streets, i St. Louis Mo. | Columbus, NEW Y OR K| “LINCOLN ROUTE" Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and enly Direct Reute from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this zoute. CONNECTI 1. At U. P. Transfer wi Bailrosd for Gma} 2.'At Couneil Bluft Jos and Couneil Blufts o Vailey with the Chicago Northwestera railvay for - Chicago. sed sit with Kansas City, St. Rallroad for St. Louts Arrival of Trains from the West. i | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | IOKETS daam i ny's o TICKETS oyt 81. Louin, and ai the Principal Rail- ‘way Offices in the West. JHIAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELS, Biber Pass A1, | Weat'n Pas. Ag't Dacras, Texas, Kaxsas rry, JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. Gen'l Supt. Gen' | All making Relisble Conneetfons ad being E. FOLLETT, | Equipped with Palace Day asd Sleeping Cars. s 'l Pass. Ag't. * | | _All delay and inconvenience arriving from |amu " Ixpaxirous. #r.lov. | A dels e | — | Chlcago and St. Loals by securing Tiekets via | Unitea msiato | AN-.‘-l! and the ATCHISON & EBRANKA RAILROAD. Confectioners’ Tool Works, | oiret a0d Reliable Connections are alse made with the A. T. & 5. F. E. &. for the ts east. 4. At Sioux City with Sioux City and St. Dlinols Central and Davots Southern thern Nebrasks. | pi At Fromoat, Nebruks, the Union Pacific railrosd for all polnts west snd the ke Whtner with for . ner w! At wi b steges for Norfolk and all for sale in Chiesgo sod North- western Railway 83 Be sure your tickets read via 8. C. & P. And with all lines runing South to points in } Ana uth o poin Thos. Mills & Bro., | | | Houtaern Kansss sad ml-avxl... tory. ‘ TR LINCOL & A.TCHISON | . 9 | | Confectioners’ToOIS | cuys courrn, w. . wimre | 1) M>uids, Kce Cres { Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. ] | a2t Freezers. &e., { Noa. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. | | ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. | Fine Cut Chewing a3 is embodied in any of the o th eatl $500 Reward i fierc! prictor of ese Pellcts Epon analysis, will i : other forms of mercury ot any other Buneral entirely vegetable. oo part care is ‘equired while usmg them. They ¢ rate without distarbance Unsoel: bodings, = take urgative Pellets. Jdial power of my valcty of di i in Fore s wher Alteras rEative 14 indicated, teeo Hitle Soat periuct satisibction 19 all who use them. They are sold by all enterprising Druggisis at 25 cents a bottle. imgzist 1o induco you io eny 1a fuse ASK FOR PYLES '-rbnAccoio K 4 SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! meT IN USE Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raapke and Whitney, Bauserman & Co, CASTLE BROS, IMPORTERS OF TEAS i | —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET Pitts “"i": e SanFranci - California, l i —— mech6Tm Philadelphia, PASSENGERS . E Baltimore, Going East or South from Omaha PLATTE VALLEY 1 w i | And Points on U. P.R.R., should take ey o ~ |REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local AgeatforZthe U.P.R. R. LANDS, | Columbus, - Neb, | And secare tor themaetves the chotee ot 51z | Government Lands Located! Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, | U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Los for. CASH! —oR— |ON LONG TIME!! #ar-All Communieations _ Cheer- | Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | fully Answered | PHILADELPEIA, PA. | ADVERTISE Estasuisuen 1364 IN THE Rallway, L BURNETT, Sup't. F I, O e b, R A o w7, Agent, Gmaka. Thonas MitLs, s Gxor s, Mitis, TALOGUES SENT ArtanpPamen | G Lo sppiing 1 | DAITLY BERE' < hamown) (111 10dsosg Y GOOANVIS B ‘SAU0A STEHVA