Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1874, Page 3

Paris Fashions. (By our own Correspondert ) The grand occupation of the mo- | ment is travelling costumes .ud toilettes for the country. | former ought to be in the mohdr or | beige, a woollen tissue being essen- as it supports dust and rain with impunity, without being 100 warm. Oxford and Vichy linens, | as well as percales in general, while | being extremely agreeable to wear, do’ not ofter a sufficiency of resis- tance for a long voyage; they are without equal for excursions in the | country, the Oxford above all. A | toilette in this material consists of a jupon with two or three small plait- ‘ed flounces ; a tunic rounded before, tablier form, draped at each side, and raised behind; corsage a basques, revers surrounded Wwith plaits, the pelerine with same. The tunicand the corsage can be re- placed by 2 polonaise adjusted; only a floating blouse, belt in black Rus- sian leather with silver accessories, amuniere, ete. The travelling cos- | tume, | mueh patronized for morning and | evening wear at the sea side. The Camaien has nothing lost in favor for richer toilettes, and blue tur- quoise, maure, violet, maroon, light green, light and dark greys, are the colors most in vogue. Sleeves and ng are 1 same shades, whilst the corsage and the fond of the pipe are different. The most fashionable forms of cor- sages are Louis XV, the vest Louis XIV, and the Incroyable jacket with’ large revers. Relative hats: diadems of flowers, onght to be reserved exclusively for full dress toilettes. The Shepherdess hat, with large brim, trimmed with flowers and ribbons, is ever in re- | but for earriage drives and ing, the Trianon, the Henrl lll and even the Chloe hats are a necessity, and are made up in black and white straw, according to fancy. T i!l i i 1] !i ; it rsfl i I ii' baen Lgun alter 3 abor. und wikl svements in its com- | ted by louger ex= | ;. 4,rnad down, but rises very high behind, and is very loose; cuffs are | to match, and are composed of a large revers pique. The falling col- lars open before, but will not sup- plant the high and stand-up collars which are indispensable for certai corsages, but will be much worn are_introduced for | at ‘sdition have been | B iciorial eflect, but to | orce to the explany; | elu‘nr-a .u el | eli ulll -n- | sautsciarse. 4l- uction rather thas | light woolen material, is | | (Virginia, Ner., Enterprise, June 22.) Five young Comstockers who were | | roving among the hills yesterday, | struck it rich. About a mile north- | east of Bidleman’s milk ranch was | where they found it. At this point | is a cliff of rugged, splintered rocks. | Down in a big crevice the saw a large roll of blankets. The was strongly bound with a rope. Rocks had been piled upon the bun- dleas if for its concealment. Seeing all this'the hearts of the boys rose up in their throats. They thought that they had found the buried treasure of the Jack Davis band of of silver bars, piles of twenty-dollar gola pieces, gold watches and diam- ond rings filled their brains. The greatn ook away their. beeath. "In low, | solemnly agreed that the treasure should be equally and equitanly divided. They then removed the rocks and hoisted the bundle out of the crevice. It was quite a job to undo the bundle, there being fuily 200 feet of half inch rope wound about it. At last the rope was all off and with trembling hands the lads be- #an to unroll the blankets. Under these they found a roll of buckskin. “Now,” said they, “we are coming to the treasure.” Under the buck- skin appeared a white cloth. Lift- ing this, there aface of a dead cnild! about the face of the corpse; one eye and the mouth stood open. The jaws of the young treasure-seek- ers dropped, For a moment they gazed upon each other open-mouth- ed. An inssant after marbles might have been plaved on their coat-tails as they came down the side of that mountain. On reaching town the boys rushed to the undertaking es- tablishment of Wilson & Bmwn and told their story. The propnemrs were absent at the pic-nie, but Mr. Walker, who was left in charge, procured a wagon and a box and | went out to the hills after the corpse. Hefound it lying as above described. | A slight examination enabled him to decide that the body before him was that of a Piute child, about two years of age. The head of the child this season all the same. There is a tendency to return to | short sleeves for demi-toilettes, not for the street it is unnecessary to say, a change to be attributed to the | cairasse, Rutton : x:’re n.n‘l]Iym:o Seiaco viwaee, ach | varied and in such demand, that ! RS pagebfily lowrs o with | 401 have become veritable objects | dored Lmud::cfl My | of art. I may mention that for town STYLE OF BINDING. l‘elr, the Mantille hat, and the 3.9 | Leopold Robert Croun, are essential; - Qnommg more elegant can be im- ed. Moxaco. Plame. 1t will be com- | The Insest War on the Western Crops. | ing vo- | _The recent reports of vast swarms once in | of grasshoppers in the grain-grows 1o | ing States of the northwest are of il | alarming interest, and the inqury comes, i3 there no remedy? The 3 | eminent American astronomer, Dr. ! B. A. Gould, writing from his ob- Co., ‘ servatory at Cordova in the Argen- | tine Contederation last fall, reported enormous numbers of grasshoppers then frequenting that part of South Ork. America. One train of them he computed to be five in —— | width, literally the wm,"and botne northward In a dense band not less than two thousand feet thick. They were | avidently drifted in the strong trade | wind blowing along the Andean | | Sierras, and appeared to be entirely at the menyo(!hlt; wind. fn"n poflm that, as the w nter of he southern hemispnere closed, these | roving clouds of grs insects have migrated, with spring, soross the Equator and entered the Western States? The question, v vimatf io? | about the neck were several strings | the crop will barely reach 600,000 | some article at a much lower figure | all the effect of a costly article. had been covered with tar, ana of beads and a few brass charms in the shape of slippers and the like. The body was returned to the crev- ice and again covered with rocks. —— Current Topics. The wheat crop of California the | present year will be ten million bushels larger than ever before. The Delaware peach crop of 1873 amounted to 1,500,000 baskets, while this year it is estimated that baskets. The total value of metals mined in Great Britain last year was $110,- 800,000 of minerals; pottery ma- terials, ete.,, $9,000,000; of coal, $531,400,000; total, $652,200,000. The excess 'of value over 1872 is about $66,500,000. Stockholders in Fall River(Mass.) Cotton Mills have realized in tweive | months more than the original cap- ital invested, and banks doing busi- ness for the manufacturers are pay- ing 25 md 50 per cent dividends. Similar perity 1s reported in | l'm\'ldsnu*. Pawtucket, and other manufacturing centers. A new invention in carpet man- ufacture promises to afford a hand- than now required, The carpet can be made of any desired pattern, and | the colors are very bright, so that when laid upon the floor it has | It dle | stage and railroad robbers. Visions | of their discovery almost | broken tones, and looking on each 1 other with greedy eyes, the boys | Black hair bristled | | Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMaHA DALY BB, } June 29, 1874 The week opened with a brisk de- mand for money to-day, and some ofthe banks did a haadsome amount of discounting. Land grants and college serip advanced two or three per cent this morning. A fair amount of business was done in sta- pie goods, but dealers seemed alittle disappointed at not receiving hea- , vier orders. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Grants (selling)......... Land Warrants, (160 acres buying).. 43 Lnnd Warrants (160 acres $810.00 176.00 selling) .. 185.00 Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres buyiug). 176.00 Do.—Selling. 185.00 Exchange on New York. 2.00 Produce is dull generally and prices are correspondingly depress- ed. We note the arrival ofa few lots of fresh peaches, but they are held to high to be quotable. be observed in our quotations to- day. OMAHA MARKETS, Carstuljy Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. 3 9 BLEACHED SHIRTINGS. Bright 44 Book G 9 125 is | o 31 P E Farmers and Mechanics. Great Western ... BROWN SHEETINGS. Amoskerg, ac . Biddeford. YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham Street. SPOUL Cur1us. Quite a number of changes will | is very durable,and judges who have terous at first it may seen it say it will supercede other <+ however, sound, is not 8o easy to dispose of. ‘Whatever answer we may give the | observations of Dr. Gould show, at vrate,a congeniality of the soil and limate oceupied by these dangerous insects in both hemispheres. The | Argentine Republic, lying under the shadow of the Andes, with its undulating, treeless pampas, swept | Ly the howling pamperos or wester- | cal | SEASE, fcars far a Ners | bility, Dropsy, Z ¥ |l) mountain winds, (‘orl'&ponds o of Urine Irri- | precisely with the geographi encfthe | Lriirie belt in the United mm,: Swept by the Rocky Mountain winds | IDNEYS, | and sutjected to great thermometric | extremes. This striking fact, may E4, | prove suggestive of tne conditions ; Frosse | Inder which these insect armies | SET™ | breed, aud. if the bint is pursued by | | the sagacious and scientifio agricu IDUST DE- | 11ict may lead to some method of & predicting or preventing thelr ruin- | N govor Fresion ."m o 0 ahall our 'Discharges. | ous invasions b O'er land as well .:W"l'“"‘ ly it | | The habits ! such | ppd‘nations ver unhorn hall gladly grent | insects are of national impor- | = Theembiem of tLe free. RNEY’ | tance todetermiue and makeknown | 1o a0 a ARNEYS | for they often threaten national | “Axmas should deal with ma | famine.” The Colorado beetle, whose | Moun- | as it becomes known. carpeting to a large extent as soon —_— THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our ns 3 ne'.r was known before, Are rining from Pacific's sirand To Atlantic’s rocky shore. Why is th s mighty change What c3p the meaning be * The rising of the mas-es From northern lake to southern sea. The spiit o ol seventy-slx Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ Llood, Should sink to that of slaves The maotto which our coin nuu bore, Though obsolete long Remain as ever true: not on eent for tribute, | ‘But milious for defense. Party ties and party laws Are but as rapes of sa The rights of ma ta be 2 And wh le we seek ¢ live ourseives, We'll sell as cheap as anybody can, Ard if a bat you n following quotations this day : in demand at 11c per doz.; HOIERY | $ .- usb EEEEE € €88 888 YYESR £38F% £ LzHe Bie GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs Live Bucha! reaall; Diseases of the ys, and Dropsical ings. and Childrer | true domicile is the Rocl tains, where It fesds on a species of | wild potato had, in 1859, advanued | | eastward only as far as Omaha. Leaving behind it flourishing colo- nies, it entered Towa in 1861, and Or friez1 you chance tn meet, Remember Buoce, the Hatter, On Upper Doughes Street, eout M. eRFBE. €. 3. RARBACH. the Age’ “Oae bottle of Kearney's a o worth mers thaa all | tion of time, if it has not already |heeneflecmd It it enters Furope | or, six bottles for | and finds there a congenial home | | the potato crop and garden crops | | generally must suffer, immense dep- | pane St., N. Y. | Radations. But we refer to the subn Sprmg and Farm Wagons, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! | erossed the Missjssippi in 1l GREUGE & KARBACH, : | nois in 1865, renebhllg Canada , between, Farsham ad arnay sia. | DOTTICH, &‘; P: ;v“;m : and New England by slow marches Aeh. 1 Ll A ARE. Hnls.n. It 1s said thatits passage | CMAHA, B. ki across the Atlantic is a mere ques- | —MANCPACTURER OP— s ox. Dealers in and manutacturers of ARTICULAR ATTEXTION PAID TO Chickens at 200@250 per doz.; Strawberries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.; Chers ries, 500per hu; Oranges, 9 00; Lemens, 14 00 per box, ana Rasp- dricograia Ageats, San | BILITATED SEXES. JDVIOE AND 00%- ', graduate of Pollege, Philadei- of several valuable consulted on all dis. and Jrinary or- made an es- in male or fe- ! what cause long standing. cnables him success. Cures ar reasonable. can rorward let- and en- prepay postage. ‘the Gaide to Health. 777, M. D. on, 104 Duane MARRI*GE, ttendance to answer corres- | JOU isl:m\lng the young while in the | | ground. B2-Repairing of wagons and hhchmnhln( prompily done at reasonable prices mvdawém THE OMAHA" WEEKLY BEE ][ ACKNOWLERGED BY EVERYHODY 70 bethe « BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, Reading It Contains More Matier and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West, | Embracing a choice seiestion of | newsand miscellaneous matter with | live Editorials on all important top- igs; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day of issue, and a varlety of State, East- ernand Western correspondence that t of these insect ravages on the | grain and garden crops to show the | | necessity for some eosreotive. Itis | ineredible that well directed and pa- | tient investigation of agricultural | solentjsts can supply no remedial | agent, or devise Ko method of de- The invasion of such swarms of grasshoppers as Dr. | Gould leisurely observed for two | days over ihe arid plains of La | | Plata, it may be beyord human power to deal with. But not so the ordinary bands which die in the 20j] jn the western winter, and ger- minate with the warmth of spring. | Cannot somg relief measura e pro- | | vided by the original investigators | of agricultural science >—New York A Curious Ingiden On Sunday last, on the farm of Mr. Thomas Bullock, near Hooper, was witnessed one of the most ourious incjdents we ever heard tell of. A son of Mr. Bullock was in the ’gm\e on the banks of the lake, | together make up a newspaper sel- | when his attention was called to a | dom equalled and never surpgssed, | Jange black sk, which was limb- | ing a tree where there was a Every article going into the col- | umns of the BEE is carefully scru thrusnes. The boy w mhed nnn':‘um suake had got up to where | titized, and everything that can of- the nest wss, and swallowed one of | fend the most scrupulous, rejected. the young ones, and had another in Repubhcan,!Poh tios his mouth, when he struck the snake a blow with a hatche and nearly severed it in two, | But Independent in principle the The snake dropped, and vomiting | policy of the BEE is, and always has up a young bird alive. All the v <e= while this was going on, the old blrd ‘was making considerable fuss ane noise, springing from branch m‘ trangh, and was in a great agita- | tion, bnt when she saw the snake | cflppled, she flew down on to it aud | pecking away at the wound- | ed snake, s much as tosay she | Wmmnm ’rheboy | took the Jittla birds and replaced | the oid ong | | es and corruption in the body poll- tic without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. them i emnthenm- And TR been di keep those ERITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 9 ¢ some | ot | mymt Carriage and tire.... Mpre | Narrow mngm. nm dhm-l Wpre Cast, loose pin rete Hdo MISCRLLANEOUS, Hay and manure fork........dlscount 30 pre Hoes and garden rakes. Bdo Strap and T. Bpre Taft's black. it 5 mt tipro 20 do spre Qpre been, tn expose aad denounce abus. | Northwestern horse nails.. Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 p!na-l, Stor half patent ulu. Jumm 10 pec eent. ommonnnanwsss SRsERsTEREERS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 88iKk €3 £8888 838K & t=.. wus qusss ewsr . E. ROSEWATER, | LEATHER. | Buffalo S. sole B B. mle S sole......No- 5@ 3 % 3 Fr Ed 3 3 “© ] 8 @ | » 4 | 15 1% H 315 k-] L o 4 1% 10 100 130 s BW W W 17 2% 14 164 linings.... 6w YW | SKINS. | Dry sal S0APS led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. STOCK. following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. each sdditional foot, pn ped, 2 DAMASKS, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 LUMBER. RETALL LIST. Bubject to chango of market withou WM. M. FOSTER, GEO A. HOAGLAN! Jois's, studding and sills, 20 1t, and Over ST such wiitoond ¥ 8adL Fencing No 1 do No3. Lot commen bost 204 homh. 18 20d 13 inch Lath per 1000, D& H pickets ser 100. uare"do do_do Q.G Batten per linea Bough do do WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per ceat off Cl teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White lime per bb. lle cement per b OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, " N.L D.SOLOMON. White Lead, 8t. Louis, snuu‘ Pure Puuy in mu:a.n Enemeld Oi Flat G, 50'e dinsaunt TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, FARNHAM. T.N PLATE. COPPER. ool XEEES L8888 Liberal db«um on carload lots. ROBERT C. STEELL. -$ 19 1ara 0, No 18 8521 60 | 16 2 o ' The strongest and brightest green MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & 1 I;-n== liZeads [N wu e Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sape Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- ART GOODS*® AND UPHOLSTERER'S Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishee the Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch Berlin gilt, 1 Inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 15@ 45¢; imitetion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pm, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 75c per REPPS. Union md all wool terry, per yard 150@3 0 Imperial, plaia and stri- Union per yard, 150; all wool, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 50. On U.P. R R. track bot. Farnham a1 . L. un- ’x) SENNE LTS wneas SEENNERES IX| 8282522828228 2E822882222852888 &e. » &C. | BERNEELEIRES! BE8 B3882232888E, &3 GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-340 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 117H &T. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OM A A MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. —To— WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 \ Douglas St. J. J. BROWN & mw., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. SUGARS. AND THE Granulated prib. Powdered do ie Du_Chien. Wi 3 @ ros = D Lo, Madivon wnd Sitw | Rio choice pr. 06 Java.... S1asd Rangoon choice. Carolina.... d commedious Eating Huuses, ofleri Black goods, Western Virginia.. AT CEDAR Falls, harles Gity, Burlington und 10N for Dubugue, Dus 41l points on - e, “od Chicasy, California th s ytr“pound :5‘«.1]. o o 22t e nany A’Lcul G0 with i eilway lines iending currants. out g Lttty oegh tokote to all castern citien via this do German 17 | 1ine can be procured, and say Laforu.st on ed- do bl ckberrie b neming bl Tt the o rasphertics. %) ' afice, 718 Farzhain siseet, Omahm, | do raisios, per bo: 3 40 | and B4 my i the 0 sealiess Tuisins, 715 | Mmeat the ¥ B B HARVIN Mgl r. Gea't M‘lxlt. ? : et At Dmam, GG L AZt Dk, poundcan Mty sons e, e e e 34 dewiameeds do _— i el Omaha & St. Louis Short 3 W wmos U : A 3 e Tty e soon Line g» ;'V(u.‘lnv‘h 30 o v Rpberrias | 1874! Pineapples, Oolon s, per pound... 2575 Young Hyson, per poun 40a1 00 Gunpowder, do 6ual 2 i wi Council Bluffs R. R 9 Is the only dire 11510 18a19 ST. L.OGIS Iine to Gaiies, heary weight... light T30, toss ‘bocid adte gunnien.~. n bags, Amoskes X o I-g, du:‘ Nuimegs, Penang best,per pouts AND THE EAST, FROM Gl o | ispice -lv do. 1 &k ek i OMABA AND THE WEST CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. NO CHANGE . wn between Omana and St H. Upman. WM. $5500 Louis ana b to « between OMANA Keconstruction. | | ‘anu MW YOBK. | » and ¢ @ Dntvacat o Bw This th Oaly ~ine runs La Boquei do 50| PULLMAN SLEEPING CaR EAST Simon Pu do 00 FROM O71AHA, ON ARRIVAL ar. > i Yours Triiy i @0 OF THE UNION PACIFIC Gold Mc do 50w La Espa do 6000 Tripe” Grow 0t e e Poatontis mam: i st e & Herry Clay. do 1000 | g i transer at the River Stivion. 100 00 B0 PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! 8 REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OCITIES With Less Changes and In advunce of other lin.s. Wholeaale depot 548 14th. Street. Half barrel $3ckS. ceeen.. 2% J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | FPROPRIETORS OF THE | This Entire Line is equipped with | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | Chie: go, | Chicago and the East! | Omnlv Dircot Routo TeWaterloo Fort Dodse Dubuque,La It Being the Stortest and Fiist Comoleted Line =) men | - dogood do i OMAHAandCHICAGO, | Common pr galton. Sats | ind placing irou [ Goud " do B0uts 18 10 its Toliing stock Choies _do T0u80 do N O molusses. 50 can prostuce. each | NCTioN ‘m'r Fort Dudge, . Mingeapo is, Colar The Kansas City, St. Joe and Rock Island[ | and Pacific R. R. i THE GRAND CENEAL KOUTE rROM | OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moiges, Daverport and Rock Ialand. Al Passenger Traics are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRAsEs and Miller's Paent Sadecy Pistiora and Coupler. — 2 Fast Express ‘Irains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railroad, ior Oskaiooss, Ottumws, Keokuk Conis ANELL with the Central Ralloed of ais north to St. Paul. AT VEST LISERTY with. he._ Buriington, Calar Kapids & Minuesota Railroad, for Dubuque & St FION. with ¢ for Muscati poinis south. wilh the Lavenport & St. n DON'T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED v Freeport, 1 points i oribera Llinois /i i\ 0 L S WE HAVE IWELVE GOUD REASONS £\ why thev will do your worx. Quick and Easv, Chea» and Clean. They arecte pest to buy, AT LA SALLE with the 1inols Contral Rail- Toad for p ort b and south. AT CHICAGO with "I lives East, North acd H TICKETS to all Eastern cities, ine, can be procural, and sny infor- obisined, coucerning points. st the ticket offce of the company, 125 Farnham St., Omaiia, st vlso at the principal vicket offced along the lia, S Thex have aiways s good & < They are made of v bcsl-ahrlll They roast perfectly, Baggaze Checked Throngh to all B Thiey require but i1t le fuel, ey sy - G 16 Sy o priced, A, M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Il 1507 473 cusily raatage. Rl 207 20 S i tts, B tvery siove Blariaiest o givesativution Exe? ,ior Mun’f" Co., Gea'l Pass'r Ag't Sup't % e s‘s"’nn\x!.w Geu'l Westers Ag't Umshs. H. LACEY, Ficket Agect, Odai Proprietor of the RISING SUN ane Sagar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bilicus Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum in Parvo Physic. ‘The novelty of modern Medies:, Chemical and Pha: maceatical S(kmn N) use of lfl] oo, tasing the larze. mpulsive aod panseous | compdsed of chesp. cride, reien; Whei we.can by & Careiul ap nmwn '"fm-'m science, extrat all e clllnnlc and LOS ANGELES VIN EYR DS. Depot for the sale of his |E NATIVE WINES| i 0 fi(lhul- Pu r[- ve Pelles represents, ina AND 0t Concen T orm, 8y ich eatparic powce a8 is embodiet in sale in the drr-z shops. From- thastic power. f2 pronortion o theie sizo, vxm bave no tried thes BRANDIES| ted. one by the others, e ta wearching sud thore 4 e n-umklnduopomln. M. EELLER & Co. Corner of Bat'ery and Washington Sts. i $500 Reward Is herehy offered by the pro- prictor of ieso ts) 10 Buy chemist Whoy e 4 - ais them any Calomel or e cAL. ‘ oiher forms of mercary of Aoy other minerat 2 Lteda) Belng entirely vegetable. o T | care is Jequired while us S wae e meosoy | Fi0 withodt distarbanco to NATWL < i et g | ‘oroccupation. Fo NaT's s e | GO ion 1 ou | Bloatea tecituy Rush of Blood gred Urines Gloomy Cierreh Ploanamntin rgntive Pellete va of the reme o lleu v n-oenh 'y n ‘upo animal ceonomy 1s universsl, Dot gland or tiwuo cue.ping theirsanas ve 2 t impalr thems closed in glass sosz:lon found in this PITTSBURG, | Pulmans Palce Slecping Cars, | Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Air Lr.nke ! Klnmlll‘i sm;l‘u-l»pv. & Counefl PITTSBURG, PA. | Bl ‘ Miller's Safety Platform and (,uu[-[or coLOR WORKS ‘ ST See that your tickets road via ia Omaha and St. Louis. | Bestablishoct 1838. | Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnbam it Sl T | sireets, snd U. P. Depot, Ousbia. White Lead, Red Lead, ].X“lll"! | S0a- e Putty, Colors Dry and in 0il. PURE VERDITER GREEN, | GEO. URY, wss. Agt. Gen® Agent. - F. BARNARD, VANDAI.IA ROUTE A.C.DAWES, Gew'l Pass. Agt., St Josevh. manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure | White i ead 10 be free from impurities, and Tl pay, 450 in old o crery odeeof sdul | X A s T X Mice « son 13T1M1\'5 DAILY'! war7dm J. SCH 1o 12 Toticated. Tievs mue 14 wilt ivo the most perfect satlsfaci uaumm omm. rold by all entérprising at 25 conts a bottle. t 10 induco you io T ey fuac e :m nds. Leg Manufacturers. of every araus o ceive them o lvitam i o 8. V. PIELRCE, )l- h Prop'r, BUFFALO, X. % PYLES Fins Cut chewl.ng' 'ASK FOR AND SMOKING TOBACCO Our Special Brazxds: ' s A ]' E_R A T U 8! BAKING SODA! LEAD PENCILS | Pullman LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Palace Cars Vo tollowin s Prdlima) havo boes| | | telal Fair, 1873. | trial Exposition, 1873. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres'’t awaxiod for THROUGE WITHOUT CHANGE i Dixen's American Graphic | Indianapolis, OR LEAD PENCIL>: | . . . Cincinnati, Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vieuna, 1873. { Louisville, First Promlum Cincinnatti Indus- ! chieago' Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, f Baltimore, Washington, —axp— NEW YORK First Premium Brooklyn indus- | | For “amples or {nfarmation sddress the | | w7 Im JERSEY CITY.N J, | Byl =nv.%_:s‘§§}‘2.' o Sioux City & Pacific R. R. | COU\*C[L BLUFFS | NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. | Sorthweners railvay for ¢ hicago =5 y anlu Bgee won E Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, Sufl'alo & Boston The Shortest and enly Direet | Route fiom St. Paul, Minneapolls, And all Points in CHAS. BABCOCK, S'thern Pass. A't, DarLas, TExas. JGHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, KaNsas CITY, PULLMAN PALACE SLEKPING CARS | Gen'l Su On all nigat trains vl this zoute. | bk Gen'l Pass. Ap't. INDLANAPOLIS. St. Lovts. conlcno:l | nlipata T, B, Transter with Union Mu e | o S0 2 e S K 07 | | Confectigners’ Tool Works, % At Stle-ourt Valley with the cnxe...,...a & At Sloux City TUh Sioux City and St Central and Da ots % Thes, Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o a4 B ¥ i 10t Yorawenern | CONfECtiONETS TOOS | Pt Fromont, Nebraaks, with the Usion Machice Moutds, Ice Crerm | e ruiroad for all polnts west and the Freezes. &c., 1 )-f'-": :v:- vith st-ges for Norfolk and all [ Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth “t. s ‘kety for wle in Chicago acd North- | 2 mn?ln« PA. % | g8 Be wure < Your tikats read via 8.C. 4 7. | iway. | l:rn-- -n. Ll ivia SUBURNNRE. Sus. .- 5 oo Mews ATA | G s G e M, i (OGRS o n, Ay, Gpaka, © maNATIR amiTimo | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | | Agi wiih all itnes runoing South o polata fa Suutucrs Xansas and the Indian Terri FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. INGLESICE. { BULLION. EST IN UsS®a GILT EDCL, JONTANA, Sold by Peadt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitney, Bauserman & Co. CASTLE BROS, All Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. | IMPORTERS OF OFFICE AND SALESROON T E A s Cor. Second & Vine Streets, —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 2153 FRONT STREET €an Franci = California. meh6Tm St. Louis Mo, PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha sammincean s DEAL - ESTATE! “LINCOLN ROUTE"; Samuel C. Smith, Localzagent forthe U.P.R.R. LANDS, | Columbus, - Neb, Government Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASHE! —OR— ON LONG TIME!! Al Communications_Cheer- fully Answered 1 \ & | PLATTE VALLEY s RAILROAD' And secure for themseives the choice of Six Fopular Eoutes from Atehison to Chicago and St. Louis, All making Reliable Conteet1oas sad being 2,nipped with Palace Day azd Sleepiag Care. All dlay a5 inconvenience arriving from Ferries ad trausfers can be avoided West of Chieago and St. Louis by secaring Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRANSKA RAILROAD. Direet and Reliable Connections are also made withthe A. T. & 5. F. R K. for the Great Arkausas Valley & Colorado, Ask for Tickets vi i LINCOL -~ & A'rcmsoul CHAS. C.SMITH, w.F.WETg | Gen's Bupt. Go vam. ag't. oo Atonisen. Kensms OK