Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1874, Page 3

g ——— ~ N I ] 2w A - A 4 7 - BUCHU - | \PPLETON’S r N emerican CYCLOPAZEDIA _ NewjRevised Edition. e e Py st F g b | ‘Tuz work originally movement tica) aflirs bas rement ol Pl 1™ . s Spplication to the industrial and useful | The convenieoce aud refuement of fl‘?gil A e v resent elition for the pres, v oen the aim of the editors e Saformation 1o the iaiest. pos- f i g stersotype plates have § beos used, bat every page has ixen printed on Dew type, lorming in (act & new n ith the same plan a0 compass s its predeces- sor. bat with a far greater pecuniary expendi- tare, aad wit Tprovements {n ita” evm= osiion as have beea suggested by loger ex- ace and cnlarged kuowledge. “The illastrations which are introduced for the st time in the present sdition bave been "aot for the sake of pictoris' eflect, but to ve greater Jucidity and force o the ex) atin thed ext. Taey embrace B} e ous aad romarkable laaiures of soenery itecture, and art, as well a3 the el mechanics and- manufactares. tendad for _iostraction t, o pains have been termination- "None of the origiasl though is high claracter. O 1a sold to Subscribers only, paysble on 1 itvers of sach voluzme. 1t will 'ba com- Bl 1n Sl cioen ity hastrs f with e "Wl Engravings, aud with veral housan e non colored Lithograpiis Maps. iy, Succeeding vo- oo wLi be Iasued once in | Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. ~ KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT - ¢ - ——="he ouly known remely_for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And ajpositive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, ncor tinence of Urine, Irri~ o aation or Ulcseation of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Non-reteot ‘tation, orWhites, Diseases of the Prostrate ‘Gland, $ one in the Biadder. Coleul us, 'K DUST-DE- GRAVEL OR And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extracst Bucha! Purmasently Curesall] Disesses of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. Existing 1n Mea, Women and Childrea, No Matter What the Age! . Stecle savs: “One of Kearney’s Prot. bottle Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined.” ‘Priee one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for five dollars. Depot 104 Duane St.,N. Y. iz e o Crane & Brigham Waolesula Agents, Ban Fraucisco. Cal. - —TO THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND O95- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of efferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all dis eases of the Sexuul and Jrinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no metter from what cause eriginating, or how lorg standing. A practice of 30 years (nables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can rorward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. p@Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DY0111, M. D. | morning’s mail at my BABY SYLVESTER. | (vontinued.) 1T SHOULD REVERT TO ME. «At the same time,” he had ad- ded, “it’s only fair to say thatl don’t think of dying just yet, old fellow, and I don’t know of any thing else that would part the cub and me.” Two months atter this conversa- tion, as I was turning over the in San Francisco, I noticed a letter bearing | Bylvester,s familiar hand. Butit was post-marked “Stockton,” and I opened it with some auxiety at once. Its contents were as follows: {). me’t you r:;:emb:r what we upon about the baby? Well, consider me as dead for the next six months, or gone where cubs can’t follow me,—East. 1 know you love the baby; but do you think, dear boy,—now really, do you think,—you ceuld be afather toit? Consider this well. You are young, thoughtless, well-meaning enough; but dare you take upon yourself the functions of guide, ge- nius, or_guardian, to one so young and guileless? Could you be the Mentor to this Telemachus? Think of the temptations of 3 metropolis. Look at the question well, and let me know speedily; for I've got him | as far as this place, and he’s kicking up an awful row in the hotel-yard and ratthing his chain like a ma- nise. Let me know by telegraph at onc: SYLVESTER. P. 8.—Of course he’s grown a lit- tle, and doesn’t take things away as quietly as he did. He rather heavily on two of Watson’s “ 7 last week, and snatched m.m himself bald-headed, for interfering. You remember Watson: for an_intelligent man, he knows very littleof California fauna. How are you fixed for bearson Montgomery street,—I mean in re- gard to corrals and things? 5. P. P. S.—He's got some new trieks, The boys have been teach- ing him to put up his hands with them. He slings an ugly left. S. 1 am afraid that my desire to pos- sess myself of B by overcame al considerations, and I telegraphed an affirmative at once to Sylvester. When I reached my lodgings late that afternoon, my iandlady was awaiting me witha telegram. It was two lines from Sylvester: All right. Baby goes down on night-boat. Be a father to him. 5. t was due, then, at 1 o'clock that uight. Fora moment I was stag- gered atmy own precipitation. . I had as yet made no preparations,— had said nothing tomy landlady about her new guest. I expected to arrange everything in time; and now, through Sylvester’s indecent haste, that time had been shortened twelve hours, - ‘Something,however must be done atonce. [turned to Mrs. Brown. T had great reliance in her maternal | | instinets; I had that still greater re- liance, common to our sex, in the general tender-heartedness of pretty women. But I confess I was alarmed. Yet with a feeble smile, I tried to introduce the subject with glassjcal ease and lightness, I even said: “‘If Shakspeare’s Athe: jan clown, Mrs. Brown, believed that a llon among ladies was a dreadful thing, what must—" But here I broke down, for Mrs. Brown, with the awful intuition of her sex, I saw at once was more occupied with my manner than my speech. So I tried a business brus- querie, and, placing the telegram in her hand, said hurriedly, “We must ‘do something about this at once. 1t's perfectly absurd, but_he will be here at 1 to-night. Beg thousand pardons, but business pre- vented my speaking before—" and paused, out of breath and cour- age. Mrs. Brown read the tclegram gravely, lifted her pretty eyebrows, turned the paper over and looked on theother side, and then in A REMOTE AND CHILLING VOICE, asked me if she understood me to say that the mother was coming also. «0, dear, no,” T exclaimed with considerable relief, ‘the mother is dead, you know. Bylvester— That is my friend, who sent this— shot her when the baby was only three days old—"" But the expres- sion of Mrs. Brown’sface at this moment was soalarming that I saw that nothing but the fullest ex- planation would saveme. Hastily, and I fear not very coberently, I told her all. She relaxed sweetly. She said T had frightened her with my talk about lions. Indeed, I think my picture of poor Baby—albeit g trifle colored—touched her motherly heart. She was even a little vexed at whatshe called Sylvester’s “‘hard- heartedness.” Still, I was not without some apprehension. It was two months since I had seen him, Sylvester's vague allusion to his «linging an ugly left”” pained me. 1 looked at sympathetic little M Brown, and the thoughtof Watsol pups covered me with guilty co fusion. Mrs. Brown had agreed to sit up with me until he arrived. One o’clock came, but no ba'y. o'clock—three o’clock—passed. It was almost 4 when there wasa wild clatter of horses’ hoofs outside, and with & jerk & wagon stopped at the door. Inan instant I had opened it and confronted a stranger. Al- most at the same moment, the hor- ses attempted to run away with the “The stran to e ger’s appearance was, say the least, = . His clothes were badly torn and frayed; his linen suck hung from his shoul- ders like a herald’s apron; one of his bands was bandaged; his face scratched, and there was no hat on his disheveled head. To aid to the general m(;mm had evidently though! m his woes in dring and he swayed from side to side as he clung to the door handle, and, in s very thiok voice, stated that he had “suthin” for me outside. When he had finished, the horses made another plunge. Mrs. Brown thought they must be tened at something. “Frightened!” laughed the stran- ger, with bitter irony. “Oh no! hosses ain’t frightened! Only rour timesh comin’ here. Oh no! No- body’s frightened. Everythin's all 1i", Ain’tit, Bill?” he said, addres- sing the driver. “On’y been over- Soard twish; knocied down a hatch- way once Thash nothin”! On’y two men unner doctor’s han’s at Stockton. Thash nothin’l hunner dollarsh eover all dam- too much disheartened to v, but moved toward the wagon. eyed mewith an aston- ishment nlmoanhu-:lnhm. “Do you reckon to tackle that an- Six | | taste for something was lurking. and fragments of glass. But he was sitting on his hind legs, and was eating an enormous slab of peanut candy, with a look of mingled guilt and infinite satisfaction. stomach with his disengaged fore- pa that I was looking for him, and the expression of his eye said plainly, of his gu descended on tip-toe to the floor be- | any sumber'of stove ken stranger got into the wagon and drove away. And Baby ? He had grown, it is true, atrifie larger; but he was thin, and bore the marks of evident ill- His beautiful coat was mat- ted and unkempt, and his claws— those bright steel hooks—had been ruthlessly pared to the quick. His ge- ol’l.‘ furtive lm; mdg:s, and e expression_of stupid geod humor had to one of intel- ligent distrust. intercourse with mankand had evidently quickened his intellect without broadening his mtlzr;ld ‘mature. . great di Ity in keepin, Mrs. Brown from smothering him with blankets and ruining his diges- tion with the delicacies of her larder; but I at last got him completely and asleep. 1 lay awake some time later with plans for bis future. I | finally determined to take him.to Oakland, where I had built a little cottage and always spent my Sun- | days, the very nextday. And, in | the midst of a rosy picture of domes- | tic felicity, I fell asleep. | ‘When I awoke it was broad day. My eyes at once sought the corner where Baby had been lying. But he was gone. I sprang from the bed, looked under it, searched the closet, but ia vain. The door was still locked; but there were the | marks of his blunted claws upon the sill of the window, that I had forgotten to close. Hehad evident- lv escaped that way,—but where? | The window opened upon the bal- cony, to which the only other en- | trance was through the hall. He | must be still in the house. My hand was already upon the | bell- but I stayed it in time. If he not made himself known, why should I disturb the house? 1 dressed myself hurriedly, and slip- ped futo the hall. The first object that met my eyes was a boot lying upon the stairs. It bore the marks of Baby’s teeth; and as I looked along the hall, T saw too plainly | that the ysual array of freshly black- ened boots and shoes be!oreA!'.he I lodgers’ doors was not there. ascended the stairs I found another, but with the blacking carefully licked ®ff. On the third floor were two or three more boots slightly mouthed; but at this point Baby’s blacking had evidently palled. A little farther on was a | Iadder, leading to sn open scuttle. | I mounted the Iadder, and reached | the flat roof, that formed a continu- | ous level over the row of houses to | the corner of the street. Behind | the chimney on the very last roof | IT WAS THE FUGITIVE BABY. | He was covered with dust, and dirt, | He even, I fancied, slightly stroked his w, as I approuthed. He knew “The past, at least, is seoure.” T hurried him, with the evidence ilt back to the scuttle, and neath, Providence favored us; I met 1o _one on the stairs, and bis | own cushioned tread was inaudible. | I think he was conscious of the dangers of detection, for he even forebore to breathe, or much less chew the last mouthful he had taken ; and he skulked at my side, | with the sirup dropping from his | motionless jaws, I think he would ¢ have silently choked to death just | then, for my sake; and it was net | until T had reached my room again, | and threw myself panting on the | sof, that I saw how_near strangu- lation he had been. e gulped once or twice, apologetically, and then walked to the corner of his own ac- cord, and rolled himself up like an immense sugar-plum, sweating re- morse and treacle at every pore. I locked him in when I went to breakfast, when I found Mrs. Brown’s lodgers In a statc of intense excitement over certain mysterious | events of the night before, and the dreadtul revelations of themorning. It appeared that burglars had en- tered the block from the scuttles; that, heing suddenly alarmed, they had quitted our house without com- miting any depredation, dropping even the boots they had collected in the halls; but that a desperate at- tempt had been made to force the till in the coufectioner’s shop on the cases had been ruthlessly smashed. | A courageous servant in No. 4 had seen«a masked burglar, on hus hands and knees, attempting toenter their scattie; buton her shouting, “Away wid yees!" he instantly fled. (7o be Continued.) THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our nation, 's ne’cr was known before, Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atlaatic’s rocxy shore. Wiy is th s mighty chauge? 'hat con the meaning be ? From porthern The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ sra s Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ blood, Shouid sink 1o that of slaves; The motto which our colns once bare, Bemuin s ever true b0t ongcent for tribute, : cen ute, ‘But millions ior defense. 3 Party ties and party Luws. Are but as ropes of sand. Theright of m n tob: govera s land. ‘The:s shil our Flag more proudly st 4SS ey aiere seall gladly grvst The emblens of tue free. v In trade we'll try todeal, - "A3 man should deal wiih man, awenek ¢ liv our'ves, " Cheap as Andaiat voubend, ey, Iny’ Jou chanco o mest, a ‘ne Hatter, On Upper mas-es lake to southern sea. ettt rolled up in the corner of my room | corner, and that the glass show- | Li Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DALY BEE, } July 1, 1874, There is no apparent change in the money market. Money con- | tinues easy for good borrowers and | the banks still discriminate against all outside and doubtful paper. oTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : ! Land Greats (selling)......... $810.00 | Land Warrants, (160 acres buying). ... 176.00 Land Warrants (160 acres selling) ... ... 185.00 Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres buyiug] 176.00 Do.—Selling. 185.00 200 Exchange on 3 Staple dry goods- and groceries have been sold in large quantities to-day. Prices have ruled firm | with an uyward tendency in coftees ?nud sugars. Produce is in fair supply with an active market. OMATA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected "Daily DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWX & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Kichmond.. Simpsou’ B Bright 4-1.. Bout G Cabot rboro.. Sutiolk L ‘BLEACHECSHEETINGS, Peppercll 84 . o 5 a0 10 Farmers aod Mechanics.. Great Western BR( Alito, A Bediord, wrantsille, Germa B Ouis, € C Biddef. Hoas! YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €G., 281 Farmnham te common medium, cnstom B Gonut sh wsk EEEEE EE:;E .- €88 £88 TLLBR B8IET T TEER & GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us tne following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 11c per doz.; Live Chickens at 200@250 per doz.; Strawberries in demand at 30c per box; Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.; Cher- ries, 5 00per bu; Oranges, 900; Lemens, 14 00 per box, ana Rasp- berries, 25¢ per quart. HARDWARE. 08X T, EDGaAR. E. - L1 Jess p's Eoglish Burdea’s borse shoes, 3o mule do P_:o‘" Northwestrn horse nails.. £ Street. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE ““PARTED. No- 498 10th Bt., between Farnbam & arney. HERNAN TOMBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham Street, Betwe'n Twelith and Thisieenth Streets, OMAHA NEB. LL OXPERS ATTENDED TO PRUAPT- iy and éxecuted in the most fa-hionabi e s el Wood! Wood! Wood! T S. P. BRIG §' YARD, CORNER Amx and (ot g0 Strects._ Gosd Hard 004 $7 00 ; Saft §5 00. Stove Weod to scit very cheap. _apisul Y. Agents want- S0 Mt el aske = time than a* e anything else. to $20 %2 i o s Fin Wogom, Deslers 12 a0 mazufacturers of bl L SERFEEGEEE SeeeBesse s amoosoatnussn i nlrrf | 5[ ®e €8 G 8% 3 i B Ty gsg ues Farke's N Pt i do do3s: e dods | ruEEe :,.' BEe EE E B8 3 Y| » 3| R B n 2 3 8 F B 1% 5 125 5 W 8 4 % 168 ® 1% 6w % %0 s 23 “ s w_am o1 B [ s 9 5 % © - s - BOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6.8+4; Savon Republ.c, de,, Chemicak Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot~ led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND, UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK, Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and desler in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes. the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5g; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15c; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ 45c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 6@106 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 16@30c.’ ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; gdditional foot, 75¢ per t REPPS. Upgion imd all wool terry, per yard and stri- 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. . MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00a¢ 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. 1 ; Imperial, ped, LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. ‘Bubject to change of market witout 13 ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. B. B. track bet. ¥ arnham a1 - GEO A. HOAGLANIL. B- Joists, studding and sills, 20 t, and us FYTILITR |X| 8885K82238838882388282828882888 1 uewws SERNREERENREBE RS Square O'G Batten per lineal Bough do do do Liberal discount on catload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent 08 Cl tcago 'st. BLINDS. 30 per cent off I White lime Lonistilie coment OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. Bul Fiat Glass, 50 ¥ ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 513 00 10x14 Ie, ualis 13 50 1 x4 do do 16 80 12512 do do 4 00 HIX do do 170 1MW IC do do 15 80 MxOIX do do — Mx0IXXdo do 0 50 1SR oty B = 100 plate D. i 1w RpaDXIx o & TTT" 3w w Roofing I€ charcoal do 40 e 15 00 Roofing IX do d 40 ... 1600 mul:."un do do _—_gu J0ehe 16 Shareoal r00M g e ecke (ler entises —ne BLooKTIN. realizing er ordinary goods sold easier. Irou—Dall and nominal. ‘Wood—] factures there is a clipped, GROCERIES. | TEELE & JOHNSON 538-54) 147H sT. | OGLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 117H sT. MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | - PUNDT, HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MOBGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | ham St. 'WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 St 3. 3. BROWX & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Btreets. | i i 1505 | | “CANNED GuODS. rer's case...$4 25ad I‘L 'soys ers, l-dn m b st 00 507 02 50 s nd can Mo de - § gkt Bie- iR 88 sa it Natmegs, Peatag bestpor pound..... 1 35 44 Goves do 6 | Alspice do do 180 | Cloamon bark do do ssaid | CIGARS. | A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. ¥ §5500 do %W | do | do 000 | £ gE| do 8000 do 7560 | do 6500 do 5000 do 6000 do 7500 do 100 00 do 10000 ¢ do 10 00 | do W N MILLS FLOUR. lepot 548 14th Street. 29 c ‘Wholesale d | | Hall barrel S8cKS . I | J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. | WHITE LEAD COLOR WORXKS | PITTSBURG, PA. Betablished 18385. Manutacturers of Strictiy Pure | White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in0il. | PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. | We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Pure | White 620 15 be frve from impuritles, and will pay 860 in gold fur every ounceof adul soiacion found In this package; warism J. 5" HOONMAKER & SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums bave been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENUILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1878 First Premium Cineinnatti Indus- trial Falr, 1878. First Premium Brooklya fandus- trial Expusition, 1873. For Pamples or infermation sddress the m7%m Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shertest sud only Direct Reute from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomntain NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OMATIEA o Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnlv Direct Route TeWaterloo,Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La 1t Being the Shortestand Fiist Comuleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvem nis havs taken place in ey ol etucing e od Pices It i Shect Mals, a5diog 10 s ouing stock Zew'and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the * Westiughouse Air Frave” Py Platlormy vatabiisniog comiorta- | Hie and commeoas Eating Houses,oflering sl Lo comiorts of traveliny the e can. produce. Froi 4 1 10 Fust Express T7aius v ead iy over the various fines of this 1 cad, Lo the traveler selocting. this securis are and certain conpections in avy di- o be may wish 10 g0- Principal Conncetlons. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for ro rectior Sioux C ty, Yankton and poiats resched via Sioux City'and AT GRAMD JUNCTION Pucific railroud. for Fort Dodge, kuk. A Daluth, and uorthwest-rn point AT (EDAR RaPIDS for Falls, ¢ harles City, Burlington N10N for Dubugue, Dun'eit ‘aud <1l points on the Chicago, ooy | Gl ALY uiabe. Omaha & St. Louis Shoni Line { 1874! | The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe oanly dire line to SBT. L.OTIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST ANGE s+ ar: between Omana and St. uis ana b itor € between OMAHA No cH Lo ana MW YORK. This th Only ~ine runn PULLWMAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FRUM OAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN. B2 Passengers taking other routes on. disagreeable transfer at the Kiver Sta PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! | REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes sher | n sdvance of ines. 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. 82Sce that your tickets read via Kansas City, S . Jos*ph & Comnell Bium Ralcod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st eor. Tenth and Farnham stroets, and U. P. Depot, Owmaha. GEO. i BRADBURY, JOS. TEHON, Fass. Agt. Gen’ Agent. | .F. BARN. G VanparLI A ROUTE | B A S T. 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | 1 Pullman Palace Cars| THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chivago, ‘ Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, NEW CL | 4 o P. Traader with Usien Pucific i | i i B i " i iy i a1 7ja8 5-16. er—in demand throughout full prices, but low- b 3 demand, manu- to hold off until suppiy here of new |CHESAPER THANETHE CHHAPHST 'TOBACCO | Our Special Brands: | Cor. Second & Vine Streets, na sSummer A.POLACK, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. and Medium Clothing, Cilica;.;o, Rot:k Island | and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENIRAL ROUTE rEOM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, _ —-— - DON’T BUY! J UNTIL YOU HAVE ' CAREFULLY EXAMINED rtand Rock Island. Al Passenger Tratus arc equippad with the WesTivemotsk PATENT Ak BRAKES aad Siller's Patent Safety Piatfora and Coapler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, copecting s follows: NES with the, Des Moines Valley | Oskalouss, Otumwa, Keok: Via Des Moines, Das ot all poins north to St. Paul. AT WESI LIBEKTY with the Burliogton, Cedar Hapids & Minnesota Raiiroad, for Buriingiou, Cedar Lapiis, Dubuque & St. At WILION JUSCIION with the for Muscutive, south. Davenport & St. wauke: an and Wiscuns SLAND with the Rocktord, Rock St Louis Kuilroad for St.’Louls ND with the Peoria & Rock for Peoria. and points east. *, with bra-ch, for Hen- e S WE HAVE TWHLVE Swor xmasons b the lmmh.ce-lnl Rail- [\ why thev will do your wurs " ARl pome o band o, nma QUICK and Easv, South. 'hea” and Cie. n. THROUGH TICKETS fo all Exstern cities, via this li - They are chorpest to buy, nation obisined, gmy e Leat lo e, ket offcn of the compu i o Do e e U il ekt e | s TR0 arerion . along the liaeot ihe U F. K. B. They aremade of b b stmaterial Baggase Checked Throngh te all L ey couss periectiy, Frincipal Eastern Pounts. € T it bt ikl tus, AN SWITH, H. RIDDLE, They ar hy Ly Geu'l Pasa'r Ag't e Sup't They aco suitad 10 all lcalftir, " e | e e, et Wemarn Ay —SEREE, ot, au o Bxoelsior Man'tg - ST. LOUIS, .. M. Keller,|_M.ROGERS ’ Swreéha, Nol v .mix - Proprietor of the RISING SUN aro “we™ GIANT? CATHARTIC. or Jau. . LOS ANGELES | In Parve Physic. | . The noweity of modera M- VINEYRDS. | Pracmacensical Scicnce: B taking the large. repulsive o141 u €omposed of chcap. crude. a. be Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES uie, ve seed, that the most sens.tive stomachs Excuiiule Purgati v N most concentrated form. 4 i\~ cathariic power 83 is embodied (o any o pile foubi be filoia the drry shope. iy th'e wondeifl o thartic power. a p: 0y 1 tueie elze, ‘who have not tried them are aot 10 suppose they are harag or drastic ia e ct, bt such 18 Bok | at all tha c1s, (e different aciiva medicinal pomrd beinz 80 M. EELLER & Co, | Corner of Patiery and Washington Sts. Hharzed S Froiace @ i inere Sug, v oporaing cathartl . - 8500 Reward s hereby offured by the prow Belotor of chere. Folete G, oy checiet S Epon avalvsia. will find lu them any Calomel o8 other forms of mercury of aay oiber miseral poison. Being cntirely vegetable. no, aired whiie i thess out distarbanco 1o the . For iom, 1- - dlc‘,_-‘:‘y‘a A j‘:."::.'-.% iR car, SAN FRANCISCO, T NATIL €. HUDSON. Pieree | Ta explanaiion of tho rem | ftive Feiicmorersa g | Twi ani allw They are sold Druggists as 25 Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manufacturers. of every arause Fino Cut Chowing | | | | o osma | ASK FOR PYLF8 SALERATUS! | BAKING SODA! FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: BEAUTY. INGLESICE. | { BULLION. | WST IXN U S 4 GILT EDGE, | MONTANA. i — - > | | CASTLE Bor 0s., East India Coods, All Qur Tobaceos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE ASD SALESROOM St. Houis Mo. i 213 and WS PRONT Tmw " San Franel = Cali raia meht™m tyles. | and Furnishing Goods. PASSENGERS OTHIER, 1