Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1874, Page 3

ne - Ry~ i T A AN A oy A g PSS 400,000 AGRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B M. CL.ARK, Wisner, Neb FWSESE LaxDs ave CONVENIENT TO the market and tae FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. »@~LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N, W. pot, bearing coupons which will be taken at full cost in payment < forland. 100,000 ACRES! RICH PARMING LAKD 1¥ NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lot ts! 'OUSES AND LOTS m ine eity of Omaba, for salechean and on terms. BoGGS & ‘Real estate brokers,of o ‘ou Dolse st. opposite vew EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARYED. o. 498 10th 6t between Faraham & Taraey. Will by the xid of gaard‘an spirits, obtain 31 a0y one 4 view of Lae past, preseut'and fu- ture. - No fees cliar,ed in cases of sickness, apiatt IBAN LIBESERT, TAILOR, 13tk St., bet. Farnham and Harney. i, CLEANING and an g 1 J3SONIR RIS GKEBE & KARBACH, OMAHA, - - XNEB. — MANUFACTURER 0P — Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI .Ges Dealers In and manulacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPIEMENTS! ARTICULAR 2 T"ENTION = PAID TO P HORS K S1OLISG. 8@ Repairing of wagons and blackmnithing prompiiy done st ressonable prices. myd4ws " WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts,, Keeps 8 complete assortuent of GROCERIES and __PROVISIONS o 3m 255 Harney street, betweea 14/h and 15th. Carriage and Wagen Making In all it Branches, in the lulest and most ‘spproved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 2 ~d repairing done on short Botice. sepdt iv C. ¥F. HAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. barnham and Eleventa Sts. Al Kinds of TATLOBING, Cleaning and re- airiug done at reasousble rates. A fine Jot of TURNISHING 'GOODS covsiantly on band ‘20d sold cheap. Aec2tt U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet Californta and Webster. £ KEEP ON HAND THE_ BEST R AND_SALTED Cared Hams and Breakfast Baco ol rates. W ey APPLETON’S American New Revised Edition. Endirly sewritten by the ablest writers on very subject. Printed from pew 13 eeisiteated with Seversl Thousad Engravings 854 Mape. ‘and Snd thoros dition en oua. : "Within the last ten years tue A5 every depariment of Sew work of relerence of dis- wiedge his waat. The movement be industrial and useful venieoca and refivement of hogers of Africa. e great political ravolutions of the last decaie Swith the ustural result of the lapse of Siave brought Lato public view » multitude vt Hre oy sl v ol wates fives > the paciiculars. Grest baitics have gEngsge Egggbii H i ; [ 1 srsef i H { ! ¥ ir § EF! HE3 ot ‘Ei i i i it i i | il [ i i { b | B i | | g § £ b H bt i 5 5 1l il £g I ¥ EEEEE iy Eii an impersiive | o pes e e b ‘I THE BROTHER'S VENGEANCE. | | & Romantic Legend of the Early | Settlement of Louisville— | Ghosts and Goblins, Beauty and Blood. (From the Louisville Courier') | There is a vacant lot in a part of | | this city, not a thousand mil=s from vity Hospital, in which, it is | said, Qsembodied spirits hold high carnival. Terror-stricken servants | in the neighborhood aver that mys- | | terious rings, without correspond- | | ing movement of the bells, rouse | them at the dead of night, the win- | dow panes rattle and, the lights | burn blue, as there comes a mighty | rush though the air_without. But | | these are but the effects—the dread | | visitants have been seen, eveu recognized by some bolder than tne Test, and this is the frightened story which one of them told an eager- eared listner, who, inturn, detailed | it to & Courier-Journal reporter, and | who again gives it to the public, | neither enlarged nor diminished from the shape in which it was first | received. Every Wednesday night, at the orthodox hour, as the various clocks of the city chime midnight, | ‘A BOOTED AND SPURRED HORSEMAN | starts up from the bowels of the | earth just at the center of the | yacaut places, haults a moment, | und looks around, and then plunges | at headlong speed across the space. Ashe his phantom asteed, two other my attendants first put in | an appearance, and discovering the | one horseman, madly pursue him. The first figure and his horse made | for a house looking upon the lot, | and pass directly through, followed | by the twain bebind. The three are thén lost to sight; naught but | the gradually fainter pat of the | | horses’ hoofs being heard, until the | clock strikes the third quarter of the | first hour of the morning. Then, | by the same avenue, but two of the three return, the pursuad being ab- | sent, but with the riderless animal accompanying them, led by on= of { | the number. Al slowly proceed to | thio spot where the apparitions first have their birth, and as ({e hour strikes, the plage that knew them | but the moment before, at the in- stant knows them not. ( These mysterious circumstances { have been so frequently repeated | during the last few montns, and the neighberirg householders have been s0 often sunoyed by these nocturnal visits, that the matter has been | thoroughly Investigated. ~ Watch | was Instituted, and the discoveries | were as above stated. The reason | for these supernatural visitors again | returning to earth has been shro ed in mystery, and conjecture | rife to ancount for the cause. The | story came to the ears of a reporter | | of this paper, and dilligent inquiry | | satisfied him that there was at least | a foundation for the account. An | | old gentleman living near, who had indeed, been born within call of the t, was said to kpow something of the matter, and an interview | brings the following tale, perhaps | “over true,” to light. Credence | may be given, or not, to this_story, | but he seemed worthy of belief. AN OLD MAN'S TALE. | He says that his futher moved to | this vieluity when Louisville was | buta village, and this part of the | neighborhood presented only an oc- | casional clearing in a wilderness of | forest. Just where these disturban- | ces aresaid fo have taken place the | best house inall the country round about had been built by a man who had come to Louisville from Vir- ginia, he believed, but of who tecedents nothing was definite known. He seemed, however, to | bave plenty of money _and, made | | this house larger and more commo- djous than any of its neighbors. After having lived in it glone fov | | some time, he suddenly left the { place, aud ‘was absert for several months, leaving the house in charge of two servants. He returned at the expiration of this period, bring- ing with him a lovely woman, and | represented her, as was the case | without doubt, as his wife. No change was made in the Interior | | eeonomy of the house, the pair and the servants Jiving entirely to the e absolutely necessary. ~ Aflairs went | | on iu this wise for a year or more | after the return of the gentleman | with his wife, when one day { A YOUNG FELLOW RODE BY THE | CABIN | where our informant then lived, | and asked the direction to this | louse, which was given by himself. | He noticed the young man particu- | larly, and was sfruck by his remark- | ablé resemblance to: he wife of this | gentleman. The young man thank- | «ed him for his information and rode | on. He felt some interest in him, | and quietly followed him to the | house. The young man dismounted at_the door, and knocked with his‘ riding whip upon it. The man of | the house answered the call, and, | on seeing him, slammed the door | in his face, exhibiting marks of | great agitation. The stranger then | applied for admittance, and, in re- | “sponse to his repeated knocks, the | wif opened the door and came out | into the yard. The two engaged in | close consultation for some time, and then went into the house. Our | informant says that he then went | up to the house, and, inventing | some exguse, went into the kitchen. | No one was in the room, but, while | waitiug, he heard an altercation in | the next room, and distinetly recog- nized the voice of the gentleman | THREATNING THE STRANGER WITH | DEATH if he did not wnstantly leave the | house, and never trouble him again. | | One of the servants then came in, and sternly ordered him out of the | house, following him to the edge of | the clearing, and watching him un- | til he disappeared within the shade of the forest. Feeling convineed | that something was wrong i. the house, our narrator concealed him- | self within sight, and patiently awaited the turn of events Noth- ing more happened at the time, however, and he finaily went home. About midnight he was aroused from his bed by the sound of a | horse’s fget outside, and some one | elamoring for admittance. He got up, and looking out of the w; 1dow, saw by the light of the moon the | of the evening before, without. The young man, recog- | hizing him, burriedly ssid that he | had just had a difficulty with the villain *‘over there,” and that ithad | resulted in his killing him; that the man hednmlvmy with his sister | from Virginia, and that his mother father had died trom grief in uence, and that on their bed they had conjured him to seek out the autbor of the desola- | had come upon their home, | should exact vengeance | ter be found. | A Review of the Startling Rapidi- | barous foes, has had rather more to | do with Rus |- fons for the'r rescue'and the pun- ‘ward, two mounted men rode by, and followed the direction _the first | He heard notbing | rider had taken. ‘more until an hour afterward, when the two first returned with the horse of the stranger between them. They | | rode back through the woods in the directiow of the “mansion,” s it ‘was called, and he then went again to bed. The next day the report that the gentleman at the bouse had been murdered through the neigh- borhood, and some of the e round about visited the house, They were all repulsed at the door, no one being allowed admittance. Neither the gentleman, however, | for tue stranger was ever again seen, nor could sny trace of the Iat- The times were not such as to demand especial examin- ation of the facts in the case, and nothing_ever came of it. ~The widow lived in the house for a few years afterwards with only the two | servants s companions, aud then lefl the neighi wod. The house was for a long time empty, but | | finally another party took possession | of if, and it passed successfally through many hands, until about twenty years ago it was pulled down, and tl ‘e lot has remained vacant ever since. —— RUSSIA’S ACQUISITIONS. ty of Muscovite Progress. The extent of the Russian acqui- sitions of territory in Central Asia is as little understood as the curious | chapter, half of deliberate policy and half of accident, which contains | the history of these acquisitions. The general statement that in a quarter of acentury Russia has ed- | vanced her frontier 700 miles to the south and 900 miles to the south- | The demand for groceries was | the prineiple part of the trade being | country orders. No change in quo- Money and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, } | July 9, 1874. The banks are doing & good busi- | ness; the money supply is good, and good paper finds ready accom- | modation. Not much doing in | warrants to-day, and quotations re- | main the same. Money is compara- tively easy, buf still additional capital could be safely and profita- | bly used, and with the promise of & | large increase to our business this | coming fall we know of no better | place where it could be more safely | invested. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | quotes: t | Land Grzats (selling)......... $815.00 Land Warrants, (160 buying) .. d Warr | peret. quite heavy considering the season, tations. The produce market was fair, the demand exceeding the supply in regard to small fruits. Receipts of butter fair and the demand confined to local trade. Hardware still continues in good demand at former figures. There is not much demand tor east, gives but & vague impression of the startling rapidity of Muscos | vite progress. Russia s an empireof | “magnificent distances,” and the | mention of its advancing fron- | tier suggests the acquisition of | barren steppes or frozen deserts. | Baut it must be remembered that the | parallel of latitude under which we | Live would about pass through the center of the Russian territorics, in | & ‘Western Turkestan. Th~ great Khanates—Bokhara, kand, and Khiva—which Russia has | vrtually absorbed during the pres- | ent generation, have been the seats | of highly civilized empires, and | have formed the subjeet of contest | between dynasties, whose names | are among the foremost of Asiatic | potentates. Genghiz Khan, the | modern Attila, once ruled a vastdo- | minion from Samarcand, which has | now become a Russian muniel- | | pality, and Poy ucoessor of Timour, the Turcon founded the Em- pire of the Great Mogul in India. Territories both wealthy and pros- perous had, however, sunk into that peculiarly hopeless style of barbar- ism characteristic of the effete stages of Mussulman rule, long be- fore Russia crossed the Kirghiz steppe, or began to continue her Siberian forts southward toward *he | Jaxartes. At every stage of her advance she has replaced the most debased forms of tyranny with a | system of administration which, if tainted with the vicesof military ar- | rogance and elvillan rapacity, is at | least a guarantee of social sceurity | and an immense stride toward civil- | ization. The ambition of her generals operatingat immense distances from the central authority, and necewa- rily Invested with very ample d cretion in dealing with semi-bar- | ian advances in Asia than any steadfast line of policy traced at St. Petersburg. Nothing is more striking than the ridiculous smallness of the armies with which Russia has subjugated Turkastan. Tashkend was taken with less than | 2,000 of #n assgulting force, though | the town contained 89,000 inhabi- tantsand a garrison of 13,000 to 15,- 000 men, and so on with other cele- brated actions of the last twenty years. The late expedition against Khiva was planned with more de- liberation and carried oui witha greater display of strength than any revious advance against the other hanates. The causes which led to that expedition are, however, 8 fair sample of the reasons that have compelled the conquest of the sur- rounding States. As the eivilized | nation advazce its protectorate, the | tribes which it cowed became less fitted than before to resist the at- tacks of their_independent neigh- bors, and in sheer self-de- fease the Russian outposts hud to be pushed further and further into ter- ritories which were used chiefly for the concealment of organized bands of armed robbers. Or, the Envoys, the merchants, the soldiers of the advancing j.ower were taken prison- ers by some of the trives beyond the line of conquest, and expedi- ishment of their captors, led by natural enough series of event permanent occupation.—New Times. to ‘ork — p—— THE OMAHA ° WEEKLY BEE 'S ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO, Lo the 1 BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 1t Contains Mgpre Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies; complete and reliable telegraph icandlocal market reports to the day. ofissue, and a variety of State,East- ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspapersel- dom equalled and never surpassed Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully sera iinized, and everything that ean of- fend the most scrupulons, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independer in principle’ the poliey of the BEE is, and always has. Leen, tn expose sad denounce abus- nd corruption in the body poli- without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, dry goods, prices ruling same and trade principally local. o OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Dally DRY GOODS. J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Uor. 14th and Douglas Streets. Allens . Americ Hamiltor Merrimac Peabod Richmond. Simpson’s. Bright 44 Boot G. Cabot 44 Lonsdate. Y. Su 2 |2 YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & €G., 231 Farnham Street. SPOOL CUT1UA. 0. X.T. Domestic......... British.... 2 EEE E’.igs% sl EE - ERe GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the | following quotations this day : Butter, active, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 110 per dez.; Live Chickens at 200@250 per doz.; | Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.; Cher- ries, 500per bu; Oranges, 900; 'Lemens, 14 00 per box. ana Rasp- berries, 20¢ per quart. HARDWARE. J0HN T. EBOAR. Conanonanesss susEn@LsELEEs 3 . &3 &3 4 85 NEE B HE €8 883 2% an BERES oTlE IN ADVANCE. E ROSEWATER," EDITOR AND PROPRIETOE, - 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. iy = oo |22 do do Ist clear siaing. 24 do do H i uszsenzeng BEEEEEEEEE, -1 CEABHBELY: TR | Boass 11 8eaal Sapc. P 6 1296 3-4; Savon Republ, dc, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Ben] B. Jones, Decorative Up- | holstesér and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishee the following quotations: [E MOULDINGS. 0il walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ 4bc; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 juch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union snd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 5028 00. DAMASKS. Union per ‘yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 €0, MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST. Subiect to change of market without ‘WM. M. FOSTER, Oa U.P. B. R. track bot. arnbaw a1 - GEO A. HOAGLANI. Jolss, studding and sills 20 1t, and uo: er . do do do 134, 1.4 28d 2 inch. o do do st clear, 1, do 24 do Istelear ceiling do do It do do tamwwel F 8BS KSST LR LESLEEEEREESEES288E Liberal discount on carload lots. 'WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 55 per cont off Chicago lst. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 per cent oft Cl icago Iist. BLINDS. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. Coal Ol 1 $ 19| rara va1, No 1§ 9501 00 Linseed G 3. 108| - k) Pt o vl TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1C, Imir quatity......... 10514 Ie; EEEE ERENSEEESIBEENS 882egsseeseuLsbesses First quality, Numbers 16 10 24 ..o do do ' do .35 1, 5 i Tull bundies 833 e ‘mericar immitat'a gELK ¥RS Po-d: Co., Soap monufacturers. | GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH eT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 1118 sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST.,~WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Do St 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. | Granulated pri. Powdered do COFFEES. Rio cholce pr do prime do dogood do 0 G Java.... Black goods, Western.... do do ' Virginia. Lorrilard’ 2g E £ 532::&! CANN 2 pound can Myer's oys'ers, per case. ido do o do doWilliam'sdo do oobob. EEEREY ER BEESREEUERLUS Oolon s, per poun: Young flyson, per poun: Gunpowder, ' do _do SEzE WEW uimegs, Penang Lestper pound..... 1 351 44 e o do . Alspice do do 1520 35446 Cinamon bark do do CIGARS. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th’ Street. A. H. Upman. Beconstruct Grand Central Universal.. Yara i) 3 « & 8 UBTHULEALLES La Espanol Triple Crown... Heory Clay. De _Viller ittt riiiisid B H MILIS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel SUCKS.mmn. 29 —_——y | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE rROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, 1:avenport and Rock Island. — All Passenger Trains are equipped WrsTINGnOUSKE PATENT Aln BE: Miller's Patent Salety Platforia and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, cunecting as fol'ows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Railroad, for Oskalooas, Otiumws, Keokuk - h the nd . Lonis. INNELL with the Central Railroad of lowa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT 'WEST LUJEKTY with the_ Buriington, Cedar Rapids & finnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & 5t WILTON JUNCTION with the Paul, At South-Western * nzanch, for ~Muscatiue, v ints south. | Washingion and all AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. ‘estern Union for Freeport, Be sit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and ail poluts in noribera Liinols and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock fs'and and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis #nd poluts south. AT RUCK ISLAND with the Yeoria & Rock Iiznd Rauhosd for Peorla and points cast. AT BUREAU JUNC., with braceh, for Hen ‘? Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LASALLE vids the Iiinals Ceitral Bail- road loéxoluu nort b and south. ALL’IE GO with %1l lines East, North aod ut THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, vl:‘}:h line, can be procured, .u| 207 intec Tastion obisised, eracsraing, points, st 4 ket offis of he compny, 125 Farnham St. principal hices Omaia, and also at ekt of along the liseof the U. P. B. Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Ponts. A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, o'l Paswr Ag't, Gew') Sup't J. H.LACEY, 8.8 STEVENS, Ticket Agent, Gea'l Westarn Ag't Sioux City & Pacific R. R The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Tranaler with Union Pacific for Omaha. 2.'At Council Blafl, with Kansas City, St. Joe ‘and Council Blufls Railroad for St. Louts aad il points south 3. At Misour] Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern raiiway fo Chicago aud all ‘points east. 4. At Sioux City with Sioux City and St. Pail, Ilinois Central and DaXots Southern all polate west and const. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al! points in Northern Ne! B Tickets for sale in Chicago aud North- western Railway offces. % Be sure your tickets read via S.C. & P. Ratlway. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. £. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag’t. GEO. W. GRATTAN, 3o m7. Agent, Gmaba. Southern Hotel, Froatiag oa 4th, 5th aad Walsatsts, RAILWAY. | ‘The Popular Boute from OMAXA Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnlv Direot RRoute lewn, Oshkgsh, Fon DuLae, madicen and Milwauhee. | It Being the Shoriest and Fisst Combleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improv-m nts have taken plase in the wuy of reduciug Grade, and plaring Iron with Steel Kails, addiug 16 its rofliag stock new and Elesant’ DAY SLKEPING CARS Equi the *“W stiughouse Afr > R Pt aibishing somaria bie a0d commedious Eating Houses, offering all the comi ris of traveling the age can_produce. Frou » to 40 Fast Express Tralus ruu each way daily over the various lines of this 10ad, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain conections ia any di- rection he may wish 10 go. - AT MISSOURL VALLEY JUNCTION Sioux City, Yankton and poiuts reac! ‘Sioux City 'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHA Dulath, and northwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, Louis. (l;.u‘::';-‘o,m ‘Mianesota railrosds. > AT FDLTON o reopar, Hcine Milvas- R CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | KEARNEY FLUID-EXTRACT BUCH The only knows remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And s postive care for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Tacortinence of Urine, Te- | tation, Indaaation or Ulceration of tie BLADDER AND XIDNEYS, SPERMATORRH®EA, Lou-verhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate «land, $ one in the Bladder, Coleul wx GRAVEL OR BRICK .DUST DE- IPOSIT, Aud Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Purmaently Cares all, Discases of_the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drogaical | Swellings. Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age' Prot. Stecle says: _““One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchli is worih more than other Buchus cowbived.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for e | Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. o Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufs R. R L the only dire line to SBT. L.OGCIS AND THE EAST, FEOM OMAHA AND THE WEST | XO CHANGE . wautr between Omana and St. Louis ana b 1ot ¢ betweer OMAHA ‘“na NeW YORA. This th Ouly —ine running & PULLVMIAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, 9 Passengers taking othe: routoy uave a Adisagrecable transfer at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL i 8 EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES With Leas Changes and in advince of other | nes. | PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! ‘This Entire Line is equipped | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. &2 See that your tickets read via | Kanses Cley; 8 llh-‘v'.‘h‘ & Council ui N Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickety for sale at cor. Tenth and Faroham | sireets, and U. P. Depot, Ouaba. | | JOS. TEHON, GEO. 5. ZRADBURY, Fass. Agt. Gen' Agent. | | .F.earNarp, Gew'l Supt. St. Joseoh. AWES, asn. Agt., St. Josevh. | VaANDALIA ROUTE I B A S T. } 3 TRAINS DAILY! {Pullman Palace Cars| { . THROUGH WITHOOT CHANGE | w‘ Indianapolis, | Louisville, | Chivago, i Columbus, } | Pittsburg, | | Philadelphia, ; Baltimore, | Washington, | NEW YORK | | Arrival of Trafas from the West. | ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, 8uffalo & Boston i C.E. RUSSELL, - West'n Pass. At [ Kansas 17y, | JOHN E.SIXFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, 2 Sapt., Gun'l Pass. A |22 " txpuxirous - St Lovis. | = Txitea miatos | Sonfactioners’ Tool Works, l | Chleago and Se. | ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & Manutacturers o | . | Confectior.ers'Tools | 1 Machize Moulds, lce Crerm | | Freesers, ac., | Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. | | PHILADELPHIA, PA. | GEo. M. Mitis, } TALOGUES SENT | ATLEEP.Pannze. C‘-pu"u“ waridavin . A physician n atterdance to answer corres- | poiidence and give advicegratis. ‘8 seud stawp for pemphlets, free. py Crane & Brighara Wholesale Agents, fan | Frauciseo, Cul. s S —T0 THE~ NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Y0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoN- SULTATION. Pu J. B. DYOTT, graduate of efferson Medieal College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, :an be consulted on all dis. | eases of the Sexuul and Jrinary or- gans, (Which he has made an es- pecial stud male, no 1 y.) either in male or fe- tter from what cause originating; or how lorg standing | A practice of 30 years (nables him | to treut diseases with success. Cures Charges ce ean Jor reasonable. 1 let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- guaranteed. Those at a closing stamp to prepay postage. BaFsend for the Guide to Health. Price 10e. J. B. DYOT11, M. D. ion and Surgeon, 104 Duane from the effects of Frrors and Abus o Manbood Restored. jmy Removed. New met} od and remarkable remed sent free, in sealed env 5 nth ARD ASSOCIA 3 | Philadelphia, Fa. tion having a bigh | eputation for boncrable conduct and rional kills Jesd Gba.rlas ?t;pper, in early of treatment. New | WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH ferairt Proprietor of the RISING SUN | LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co,,| Corner of Baitery and Washington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, BT caL. PASSENGERS Goiag East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.2.B., bould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' And secure for themselves the choice of Six Popular K. itos from Atehisoa to Chicago and St. Louis, All makiog Reliabie C anections and veing 2,ipped with Palacs Day aad Sleeping Care. ANl d-la; M _ineon: ience arrivi rom Feeriepacd transiers can be avoliod Weos ot | Louis by secaring Tiekets via | NEBRASKA RAILEOAD. Direet and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. & S. F. E. B. for the | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, And with i lines runoing South %o points ta ‘Soutaern Xansas and che Indian Territory. “Ask for Tickets via. CHAS. C.SMITH, W.F. W Gen't Supt. DON'T BUT! | UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED RESERVOIR Metoely 2 \ S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD ki why they will do your work. uick and Easv. Chea" and Clean. They are che rpest to buy, They are bust to e, - They bake evenly and quickly, Their operation is periect, They have always 4 good draft, Tl‘hey nrr-.}dnnn- bestmaterial ey roast perfectly, They require bat ithle Trey are very low price, Every stove guaranteed to give satistactton [ - <t & n ~SOLD BY— Exelsior Man'fz (o, ST. LOUIS, Mo., AXD BY Concentrated, Moot and Herbal Julce, Anti. Billous Granules. TAE “LITTLE GIANT” CATRARTIC. or Multam 1L Parvo Physic. ‘The noveity of modern M, Phacmacent Se taking tha conposed of cicap. ¢ Wil wo ean by & ca chea, ext - wer iny of 1o Hr.y pills found for Frop their wonderful ca- promortion 49 thele wize, pegyie 'y offered by the pro- lets, 10 muy chemist who, 1 find I them an; iereury ot any of Calomel of Tinera: fentac ey gpe ion. " Fo: Jaundl ation houlders, Tigl Dizzinessy Sour Eructas ack, Bad tasto i Biligus attacks, Pain in on’of Kidueys, Buternal F ated foell ut . 1n any chmate, s01 relisble, which ia mot arug sents 1o Marrisge | ¢ o They aro pid by Druggisis as s Do not, allow take anyihing pood 84 my Petlc roit on that wh enterpriat vabotiter T OF SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! ST IN USHEa | Sold by Pradt. Meyer & Raapkeand Whitzey, Bauserman & Co CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS | —AND— | Bast India Ccods, 213 and 5 FRONT STREET | San Franci California. PLATTE ¥ALLEY ‘REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local;Ageatfor the |U.P.R.R. LANDS, ?Oolu:n.bus. - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located ! U. P. Lands Sol! Improved Farms and'Town Lot. for CASH!. —or— ON LONG TIME!! Ba-All Communieations Cheer= fully Answered OMAETA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 837 14th St, between Douglas sad Dodge Manulacturer of Tin Copper aad Sheet Ifon Ware, and dealer in Erususneo e | LINCOL & ATCHISON | Cooking and Heating stoves