Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 3

| | | ENGAGED. 400,000 ACRES! Very prosy, U dare say, you would | have thought those evenings, and all er intoleruble. Bul they had a simple charm for the Harmon | girls, snd Etudnlhgr e:,yged them = sometimes, and to Jack they were Elkhorn Valley Lands! delighttul beyond measure. Sitting under a great chestnut tree till nine o’clock looking at the stars and tell- ing stories and exchanging views oy 1 ESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO | ‘the market and tbe about things in general, comprised FINEST in the STATE! ? all the pleasure, such as it was—and And will be sold at from | yes, one item also, Jack’s occasional $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! performaace on the fiddle. For Cash or on Loug Time. “—OF THE FINEST— FOX SALE BY = M. CARIK, Wisner, - Neb This was the sort of life onemight least change till all died. Butjustat the most monot- onous point came a change. It was an evening toward autumn and a little chill, and the girls were a little wrapped up, and even Jack's | coat was buttoned. What could be | prettier than Eitta, sitting there with < 5 | her listening smile, and the tinkle * s@~LAND EXPLORING TICK- | of her voice breaking in now and ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- | then, and the quaint, roguish poise bearing coupons which will | of her head ? | taken at full cost in payment ' —Oh, Jack, Jack! it was no won- for land. der you loved her with all your big, —_——— .llmpl:u:ellt,l ans wou.ldn’tlu you have readily laid down your life to 100,600 ACRES lu e A v %&Q?e s RICHE FARMING LAND IN EEBRASKL rifice might be deman: ? ‘es, 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | Vs aud ever sgain. 5 The subject was one, I am sure, O A L R i | everybudy mot overburdemed with discussed BOGGS & . wealth has cften : “What Bl ta ke otiee v Askay 7% | would I dolif I were rich 2" Tt was Ytta's turn to say, and as she told EDWARD KUEHL. them all the wonders she would do, MAGISTER OF THE PEPARTED. | u plaintiveness came into her voice | and a sadness npon her face, and No. 498 10tk St, betwoen Farnban & Sarnoy. | spirita, obtai Jack learned for the first time that she was not happy in being poor. “«Well,” said she, in conclusion, Sbiain | with asigh, “Jack and T have our ness. | expectations, at any rate.”’ “What are they?” wondered Jack instautly. «“Aunt Nutwell, you know, she | has an immense deal of money, and when she dies it will go to one of us, as we are the only relatives she Dbas. I think your chance is far bet- ter than n.ine, though, Jack, because Aunt Ellenorah never liked my poor mamma, and you know she i3 very fond of your mamma aud papa Loth,” laughed Etta, a shade sadly. | "This set Jack to thinking, and on | his way back with Etta, after seeing the Harmon girls home, he said: «Eitta, I belleve if you were rich you wouldn’t care for me any longer.” T —— R T ) ture. No fors char,el 1 apisit IBAN LIBEMEBRT. TATT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Maruey. TAILORING, CLEANING and Al Kinds of TA CLEANING BEPAL - (NG dove st awr2st! p— T crmman GKEBE & KARBACH, i 15th st. vetween Farabaw sad sroey e OMAHA, NEB. —MANCRACTURER O~ Spring and Farm Wagons, ( Bucaies AXD OaxEL ces. (VURTL L Gy Sack. Youknow Deslers in and manafacturer. of | Ishoulds’t change, no matter if I AGRICOLTURAL IMPLENENTS! | warg found out to be an heiress toa PAITICELR L TSR, A 70 | done.r MOMSK SWOLING. | | Thishe believed, but he liked to e st rensomable prices asws. | bear her say it over and over again, s das mras®s | jst as children enjoy the same WILLIAM LATEY, ; ‘things told twenty times that they Cor. 161h and Webster Sts., | know already. And so when they Keeps acomplete assortnent of _phu:cd Boctbe night st the foot of GROCERIES and the stairs, Etta standing there w ROVISIONS. | a candle in her hand, and her face so sweet and smiling behind it, he e Kissed her and whispered: FOoXir > Aa@E..| “You will never love anybody | else—never, never, nevel 265 Haroey veet, betweea 14Rand ISh. | * LiNever, never, never! ! oed, and was gone. Next day Farmer Dilwyn goes to | market in the great wagon, and | Jask goes to the field, and Etta goes to the village on her toy pony; and about noon cormes a genileman, very stout and pompous,and rather hand~ | some. Jack is sent for and is much | bewildered, not being able to imag- | | ine what is wanted of him; but they | gointo the littie dining-room and HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSXITHING | gro aloseted for a long hour together. | ¥ ad repalring done on shore Soties. When Jack comes out he is a changed being. Not that “his hair | has grown white in a single night,” | or anything of that kind, but he is | { uwed, and quiet, and, upon the whole, queer. Etta Houghson—oh, so gay and sweet upon that dear little pony !— came back much later than usual. She bad been to the postoffice, and had read several three-volume let- ters from some friends of her own | sex, and had glanced over some papers, and had paid a visit or two, and borrowed 3 novel and lots of things more ; all of which combined to del:(n her. = P And leaving otthe gate, aie weat up the patn . the farm: e s T N - » ” h foot. The pl ed APPLETON'S ~ [houseon ot ‘The place seemed aA g‘ erican irime iy e CYCLOPAZEDIA she ech- Al Kinds of TAILORISG, Clesning and re. | at Teasouable rate s. A fine BURASHING (OUDS conmantly o and - U. P. R, R MEAT MARKET, 16t street bet Californis and We ly of FRESH AN IEATS VAlso 3 large siock of Five Cured Hams and_Breakfast Baco st Tates. WAL A corridor, staring fixedly at her, and possibly a little ill at ease, She went in, and fresher surprises awaited her, like so many meta- phorical Jacks-in-the-box. i rarmer Dilwyn, an lnteneellly i the her, and his wife bound as if she was a stranger, aud the dutiful son stood altogether aloof. Was it | hauteur, or shyness, or caprice, or | what? i Etta burst out laughing. “How singularly you all act! Is this s comedy of mystification ? Farmer Dilwyn came forward a little, and said, gravely : | «Etta, I have some some impor- tant news for you. Your Aunt El lenorah Nutwell is dead,” “T am sorry,” said Etta, the laugh fading into & gentle smile. “I kuow that she was prepared, and I believe she was a good Wwomsan, wasn’t she; uncle ? And——"" Here she , not knowing how toi got on furthe~, «Well, Etta,” continued Farmer Dilwyn, plunging in medias res, «the short and long of it is that you | are the heiress to her large wealth. I congratulate—we all congratulate | you. Etta turned pale, very naturally, | and felt faint, And éven, T think, 1 —very ill and dizzy—for the in- stant; and she sank into the chair that had been brushed for her re- ception; and for a minute or two it was all s kind of gray dream—a misty nightmare wholly made up of | | pain. | And then the truth flashed upon P*Within the last ten years eovery I every depart Somde’s Bew work ol 0 imperaive itical affairs has kept i tioe o . ".\l movement of the instant, and she shed tears. «Am I rich, then, after all?” she | said, the pleasanter reaction com- ing. “Oh, Unele Dilwyn, I don't believe I ever really wanted to be and I’m shure 1 shan’t know | what to do with it sll. But are you sure?”’ Wlm Tell her | » ."!‘unm! ot about it, Jack spoke , asif he had | fully settled in his simple mind al- | the distance between himself | and he loved. | “The lawyer was here a short | time since, Etta’ he said. “He! told me that Aunt Nutwell was) dead, and had made no will, and the money she left goes | t's very plain.” T I | | | (&) I i1 8 | g. 1 i i | | # § ;fi ai i ; | i i it | ! ! £ B i § ¥, i Beset rutin on appliad FIRST CLASS CARVASSING AGENYS Address the Pyplishers, D. Appleton & Co., Breadway on & very impartant subject, che | spoke to Lim. | “Jack, 1 don’t believe you care | anything more for me since I_be- came the rich Miss Houghson. You | loved poor Etta, you used to say,” | she said, with the same smile of “You kiow I love youmore than | ever, Etta; but I mvst be frank. story. Some fellow will along—bandsome, gifted, perhaps rich, too—and then how often will you think of awkward, swpid Jack | Dilwyn?” She patted him lightly on the cheek and laughed. | «That is the old story, I grant, | Jack; but we'll improve on it; for” I | 2o love you, Jack; and if you really wish it, T mean to become your wife; | and 50 trust me, and write me very often, and very soon Il send for you.” After she was gone Jack went about his work as usual, a little mel- ancholly at first; but this gradually wore off, and in six weeks he was, to all outward seeming, the same old Jack as ever—always singing, or whistling, and blithe. Etta wrote twicea week, telling L.i 2 of the peo- ""wgh""’ and et she hated them , An all—and what society was 1ike, and what pleasure money eould buy, and much else, and_always at_the end that she was still his true Etta; and he always answered the same day, telling her what he thought would interest her, about the farm, and 80 forth, and dutifully adding that he was still her true Jack; ‘which correspondence at length be- came irregular—first on Etta’s part, and then on Jack’s. Etta, after a_delay, wrote de- scribing some friends ot her late aunt’s, with whom she was now wing agreeably intimate—a Mrs. Hare, and a Mr. Mark Hare, her son—and when Jack read this, he felt a presentiment of evil. He Tointthecarremondzhce angulshed, pointthe ncel DAl in the end itceased altogether. You may be sure that the poor | fellow grew sad enough then. He | became utterly wretched—then of | face and even bowed of form, al- most like an old man—and very silent. No more whistling like the blackbird, and no moresinging like the lark! And one day he goes to the old ran and says, “Father, Pin going to the city and don’t know ‘when T shall be back. Don't ask me any questions, but give me what money you think I shall need ‘or my stay, should it be long.” | time in his life; but he easily tound | Etta's house and sent up his name. intothe parlor, and left him there cence and general grandeur. Then from his dream he awoke at the sound of a light foot in the corrider, and his heart jumped and the door opened. He saw a lady who was not Etta entirely,or she had changed indeed, A small lady in blue,with wicked | face. She announced herself as | Mrs. Hare. Jack at once replied, | rather firmly, that he had called to see é;l- Houghson. “She is engaged,” answered the lady, coolly. Jack colored. \ “To me, madam, as—"" | “To you, certainly. xou under- | stand the customs of society 1 hope,” continued the lady, with a slight ac- cent of irony, as her eyes traveled over his homely dress. “When a lady announces she is engaged, she receives nobody under any circum- stances.” ! (7o be Continued.) { THE COMING STH The voters of our mation, #3ne'vr was known belore, Are rising from Pacifics strand e A Uatie’s ork Shores | The spirit of old seventysix From out our heroes’ gra<es Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ blood, Should sink 1o that of slaves ; The motto which our coins once bore, ‘Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true : not one ‘But millions for defense. Pasty ties and party Law (e but 23 ropes of sand. The . ights of man 1o be s man Should Freedo o's land. Then shall our Flag more proudly fost AS matione 7ot wnbopn shall gladly grent " 3 g The embiew of the free. % cent for tribute, | i As ma: deal ‘ma AP il e chekp a4y by ca Tl sl 83 cheap a8 a0 Andifabat you need, . Or ezt Jon chance o e, Bemember Buuce, the Hatter, O Upper Dougiss Street. THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE [ ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO be the etott BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 1t Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements thaw any Newspaper Published; in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ics ; complete and reliable telegraph- icand local market reports to theday of lssue, and a variety of State, East- ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel= dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the cal umns of the BEE is earefully scra- udnized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulous, rejected: RepublicanzPolitics. But Independer in principle the policy of the BEE+s, and always has been, tn expose aad denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- tic without fear or favor. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Sireet, e went to the city for the first | Simpson’ The servant haughtily showed him | Cabo wondering at its vastness, magnifi- | perboro. B steel-gray eyes and not a pleasant | Bed Money and Commerce. #Daily Review. OFFICE OxAMA DAILY BEE, July 10, 1874. There is no change in monetary affhirs to-dsy worthy of note; dis- counts light. Good mereantile pa- | per finds ready accommodation at the banks on short time. Exchange on New York and Chicago, is th® same, one-fith premium. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Greats (selling)......... $815.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buym‘fi)... 176.00 Land Warrants (160 acres selling) ... .. 185.00 ural College (1€0 acres buyiug). Do.—Selliug... Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. Groceries are moving slowly to- day. but prices are ruling steady at last quotatation, with refined sugars advancing. The expectation is that trade will be quiet for & few days, as the farmers have commenced havesting and have not time to trade. & Orders from country merchants are coming in steady. Local trade fair. Our merchants are anticipating & large trade in the fall, or as soon as crops commence to move. Dry goods are ruling steady at yesterday’s figures, and the market quiet. Thete is no change of any im- cein hardware, trade being lively and shelf-goods in demand. Produce is in good demand; prices ruling firm ; supply light. Provisions dull and not much do- ing in this line. Caretully DRY GOQDS. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Uor. 14th and Btreets. BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. 0 8. E 5 ] e —— 'YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & C0., 231 Farmham Street. SPOOL CUTIUS. K] 3 K i, -8 - €88 588 TLEIR BSBET & vEHE 88 &he ] s g EEZEEFRRERE e}nsr S sasss SREREBNSERENS $E888888858! 3 X - feef 2 86 BeE U ug us #8% % 8% 8% Y] no . 82 : o | uc do clear, 1, 1%, 2 fuch. e GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLAEK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 1118 1. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ (VM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- ORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. ITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Fsees f $686888888 5&; u;umuzsq 14th and Teeeh BEERE f SLUBLET BULAREBUNEY LraB8LBELN omre® - 11 2euil COFFEES. 3 BOAPS Powell& Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 34; Savon | &2 Republic, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to [ do X 01-!;“-.56614;0‘11":!»&-‘ led, 6 ledab 13 | ART AND UPHOLSTERER'S | STOCK. B. Jones, Decorative Up- holstarer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Faroham Street, furnisher the flh'w‘-fifi.- FRAME MOULDINGS. Qil walnut mouldings, one inch, por foot, 5c; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 16c; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 8@16¢c; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 'WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per rh,lfll:omllfihlhmh,zm@ 00; each edditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. ; Union ;;dl:lwool terry, pe‘rls;ll;id 0@3 perial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a8 CO. AMATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0035 00; straw, $ 00ad 00; Excelsior, 8 50a4 50. DRIED FRUITS. California peach s per pound. do apples do Qolon s, Young G.ppowder, Snow Flake Gold D. s XXXX lo California. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Fublect to change of market withou! & i o tang Mooy s Dol wo light do — T1ps, four Dushel ommmme. == A _ aTegs, Amos .0 do Ludowa SPIy u:megs, Penang best,per pound. & b i H ‘WM. M. FOSTER, Ou U.P. B. R. track bet. F arnham a1 - GEO A. HOAGLANI. Alspice - Cinamon hark ds Joists, studding and sills, 20 it, and un- o BT Ty CIGARS. A. ©. seeso, Manufacturer, 532 | H. Upwan... Reconstructi Grand Central Universal. 3d do do do narrow, clear. Lstelear ceiling 3 inch. do % inch. do 1S8suLTRNETASER el g8e82888338888Ee MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. | Half barrel. S36KSwmen- 2% l 1| #E8EKREES LS LE8LEE2ERESEEE3ERES Chicago, Roek Island| and Pacific R. R. | [Pyl Sntes S st 1ofs. THE GRAND CENTRAL BOUTE FROM WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Clicago lst. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 pes cent ol Cl 1cago l'st. BLINDS. AND THE EAST, 20 per cent off list. White lime per bbl. Lonisville cement paris Via Des Molnes, 1:avenport and Rock Island. | Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the | WiiTixGnoUsK PATENT Atk Braxss and | Miller's Patent Salety Platfona and Coupler. | ——— 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | cnnecting s fol'ows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Molnes Valle ‘Railroad, lor Oskalooss, Otumwa, Keokul and St. Lous. y. AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad of | Towa, for all pointa north to St. Paul. T WEST LIBE Cedar Kapids & “Mlunesots Burliogton, Celar Rapids, Dubuque & 8t Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION wih the Line, OIS, PAINTS, 6LASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. 1ara g, o1 et 08 v ul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union ‘Railroad for Freeport, Be: it, Eacine, Mil- waukee and all points in noribern Liinois Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Reek fatand and St. Louis Railroad for St.’Louis | the Ponria & Rock Ieiand Euhiosd for Peoria and poinis east. | AT BUREAU JUNC, with branch, for Hea- | Ty, Lacere, Chillicothe an : AT LA SALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- | ‘oad for points nort, hand sou 27 CRICKGE viih il Tines Eai, North sod ‘South. 1 | | TTIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. lith & FARNHAM. . [ | THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, | +ia this line, can be procured, and suy infor- ination obtained, ccmc:rning points, st the ticket office of the company, 125 Farnbam St., and also at the prineipal ticket offices along the liaeof the U. P- B B. ramtigis | Baggaze Checked Throngh fo all Principal Eastern Points. A M. 80 H. RIDDLE, ‘Geu'l Pass'r Ag't, Gea'l Sup't 3 H.LACEY, ' 8.8 STEVENS, Agent, Gea’l Western Ag’t azmd Omaka. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS s2EEE i i3 e = g aae it BRRNEEEESZNNE e i CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWATY. ‘The Popular Boute trom | OM A A | —To— | Chicago and the East! ANDTHE | Oniv Direot Route Folat, Watleriown, OshKosh, Du Lae. Nadison and Milwaukes. It Being the Shortestand Flist Comoleted Line Between {OMAHAandCHICAGO, rov.m afs have Yaken piace in Iron ‘oiring sl "n produre. Fron s 10,10 Fusk Exross Traius i cach way daily over the various iues of (his road, Toca ‘secaring to the traveler B Bections 1n any di- NCTION, for reached via Fort Dodge, AT MISSQURI VALLEY JU! Sioux C.ty, Yankton aud poigts Sloux City 'snd Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Keokuk. ‘northwestera points. AT CEDAE RAPIDS for Waierloo, Cedar Falla, Charles City, Barlington xnd, St AT CLINTON for Dul Dualeith, rie du Chien, La and ull polnts on Chicago, Clinton and Ry g am-m‘ Milwea- Duluth, and Omaha & St. Louis Short The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the oaly dire line to ST. L.OGCIS AND THE EAST, FROM a0 | - | £l¢| OMAHA AND THE WEST |\ 1k ho has made an es- NO CHANGE + cars between Omana and St. Louis anu b itor ¢ between OMAHA ‘anu 5uW YORK. This th Oaly ine rusninga PULLMAN SLEEPING OAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, 83~ Passengers taking other routes nave s disagreeabie transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advince of other | lines. This Eatire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | OMAHA TO CHICAGO | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | Manhood and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 8See that your tickets read via. Kausas City, 8 . Josrph & Commeil Fium itairea, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Teuth and Farnbam ‘aireets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. JOS.TEHON, GEO. i.. 3RADBURY, Fass. Agt Gen' Agent. A.C.DAWES, . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Gen'l Pass. Agt., St Jossoh. o'l Supt. St Joseob. VanpariA -ROUTE H A S T TRAINS DAILY ! 3 LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Louisvill Chivago, ‘ Columbus. ‘ Pittsburg, | Philadelphia, St. Paul, Minneapolis,_ And all Pomnts In NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this zoute. E | CONBECT10) 1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pucific Railroad for Omaha 2. At Council Bluf, with Kansas City, St Jos and Council Klufls for St. Louls At ilsourt Vailey with the Chicago and sour! wit Ess 3. At Northwesiern rallway for ‘polnts east. % At Sicux City with Sioux City and §t. and Darots Paul, [linois Central Southern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River, duri all Tavigation and with stages for Potats ia the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha snd Northwestern «ailrosd for Umaha nd Southern Nebraska. & At Fromont, Nel with the Usion Pacrfic railroad for all pointe west and the Pacific coast. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and ai! points in Northern Nebraska. 'S Tickets for sale in Chicago and North- western Railway offices. | “B#Be sure your tickets read via 5. C. & P. | Ratlway. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO. W. GRATTAN, 10 m1. Agent, Southern Hotel. Prostiag on 4(h, 5th aad Walaatsts, St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co., HELE uot ¥ it e Qmahe, Neb. | yant wveatl ZESES S8888 88388 Nes. 0106 839 10,1 u B ® § H 13 k 3 Y182 17 b s huadie 15 por cont dlacouy i Mo. | Baltimore, ‘ ‘Washington, | | NEW [ AT | Arrin of Trains from the West. | ONLY GNE CHANGE TO 'TCK Are for Sale at the TS comrany’s’ Omice, i Lomtes omd a8 the Priscipal Rait: way Offices In the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, . E. RUSSELL, ‘Fthern Pass. West'n Pass. Dattas Facas, " Kasia tavr, JOHN E. SIMFSON, CHAS. Gen Supt., * " Gew s apiiwarorss l | E. FOLLETT, /1 Pass. Ag't. $t. Lovis. | Tuoitea mtates | Confactioners’ Tool Works, }ma.xm-asn.. ; Machize Mousds, les Cresm Freesers. as., Nos. 1301 & 1308 North Eighth St. PHILADELPRIA PA- } ESTABLISHED 1864 TALOGUES SENT apec Propristors: Taouas MiLLs, Gmo. M. MiLis, ATLEEP.PannEs. Lo YORK]| | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston ‘ Confectioners’Tools KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCH The oaly knows remely_for DON'T BUY! | [ CAREFULLY EXAMINED NEW ! BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And positive cure for LOW RESERVOIR* 3 | Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, | Irte | Non-retenticn or Incoxtinence of Urh | 7 ‘tation, InSamation or Ulceration of BLADDER AND XIDNEYS, i SPERMATORRH®EA, ! ] Gland, S one in the Bladder, Coleul uz. | ! S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD EEASON ; ASSEATETERers o N | Vi BRI DUST DE- ORAVEL OB eIt Quick and E(fsérl. Chea” an ean. ' . I fleymttn-‘pfll ;\: buy, . i TR e evaty sl pabebis KEARNEY'S | i P i peier, | Extract Bucha! e : € 7 e b i Pucmsacatiy Curcsal; Disoses ofibe | [ TheY ir3 _.A.&:‘:.n'.'}.:?_' . Bladder, Kidneys, and Drogeical | () Ewey wore gusrasient o sivesatitction Swellings, e g Exe:lsior Man’fs (o, ST. LOULY, X0, Pt | Aud Mucus or Milky Discharges. Existing 1a Mea, Womea and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prot. Steclamys: “One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Bucha is, worth more thun all other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Aive dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. Sagar-Coaied, Con: Roet and Herbal Juice, Anti- Bilicus Granulcs. THE %LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum L Parvo Phy: | _The novelty of modern Medicas. Chemical and Pharmacentical Sc No use of auy loser e s, | | | | { NERVOUS & DEBILITATED ‘ OF BOTH SEXES. | %0 CHARGE POR ADVICE AND CeN- 1 SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of | soe Jefferson Medieal College, Philadel- phis, author of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all dis eases of the Sexusl and Jrinary or- heir wondeitul ca- ‘0 tieir eize, people 10 suppore tat astic 1 effect, but eueh s ok tive mediciual prin ace Ciplesof which they are composed being 80 bar. aed ‘nd moded. one b | pecial study,) either in male or fe- | male, no metter from what cause | originating, or how lorg standing | A practice of 3 years nadles him | poison. | to trewt diseases with success, Cures ey ope | guaranteed. Charges reasonable. e, Headaches | Those at a distance can forward let- ness of the | ters describing symptoms and en- e | closing stamp to prepay postage. | s@rSend for the Guide to Health. | Price 10¢, J. B. DYOT11, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 ;Duae | atreet, N. Y. | 8500 Reward is hereby oftred prictor of iheso FPelicta) 10 81y chy Tpon analysie, will find la then eny Caion other of mercury o1 say otber Tueral l { | } | | pre conting'and being enclosed in gl crve their virtues unimpaired for asy | | o Uit they aro a'- | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from i Abe o arly e = New | P They are swid by ail enterprising Druggise at 25 conts a botiles Do not ailow any, 1o Indaco elny s a any climate i Teliavie, wh . imj sent free, in elopes. - ARD #8SOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., | Philadeiphia, Pa.—an fustitation having s bigh | | "eputation for honcrable conduct and | rional kills. jesddwim. 3 | \ io fuve an o recommends. ¥ your encioss 95 centa il from. [ GCharles Popper, |WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, UTAR Teceive them oy Tetora ® V. PLERC. O K SALERATUS! BAKIN_A(;DEODAI mMsST IN USH Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitney, "Bauserman & Co SALT LAKE CITY, fertt M. Keller, Propristor of the CAS' BROS., TLE IMPORTERS OF —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Fraaci California. meb6™m PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local] Ageat for the U. P.R.R. LANDS, | Columbus, Neb, Gevernment Lands Located! T. P. Lands Sold! C A S H! lor themseives the choice of Slx | —oR— Popular Ru ites from. Atehisou to Chicago and St. Loais, | Zyaipped with Palace Day aad Sloepiag (sn. | ogm o1 Communications Cheer- B e ot ettt West ¢l | DY Anewered ‘Louls by secaring Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHNSUN & EEBRASEA RAILROAD. Direct and ‘are also made LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., | Corner of Baitery snd Washington Sts. | | SAN PRANCISCO, cAL. w7y PASSENGERS Golng East or South from Omaha And Poinis on U. P.B.E., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' | omaxxa oxTY ¢ 308 Rttt Gonpectons s sie mede | S TOV I STORE. Grest Arkaess Valley & Colorads, | E. F. COOK, “mdlfl.r:-::bdhh#}l‘.' 14th St, between Dougles sad Dodge LINCOL & ATCHISON | Cooking and Heating stoves o™ Yo e der. | (el dSPIN des sk Sponts e AtghiSen. Kaneag 90 Work dene and warraated, -