Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 3

i i i 3 i il | ¢ - qmar 400,000 ACRES! Elkhorn Valley Lands! FO& SALE BY 3. M. C.ARK, " Wisner, - - Neb HMESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT 70 the market and the FINEST in the STATE! i Aud'will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | For Cash or on Long Time. #-LAND EXPLORING HCK- ‘ ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- | t, bearing coupons which will | r: taken at full cost in payment | for land. "100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS .z (ne ity of Owmaba, o salochemnead oa good tertan, BUGGS & 3 Real estate bro: Mackey'sstore, o Doige st opposie Low posteliaw vt EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St, between Parabam & Sarney. Will by the 2id of guard'an spirits, obtain 15¢ a0y one 4 view oi tue pust, present and fu- ture. No fors char ed in casés of sickness, apidi H. eREDE C. 3, KARBA'H. GKEBE & KARBACH, 15th ot tetween Furmhaw asd sraey #%. | reapers are at work all over the OMAHA, - - NEB. |county. The crop promises to be | TR Vs Y « | abundant, notwithstanding the con- | Spring and Farm Wagons, | BUGGIES AND CARRIWGKS. Dealers fn and mamutacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! TICULAR_4 TTEXTION PAID TO P isRek suorina. et i e s ey | WILLIAM LATEY, | Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortmeat of GROCERIES and In all it Branches, in the lstest and most | approvel pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 2 24 repairing done oD short otlce. i* IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. COMMERCIA~. TRAYE ERS who_solicit oo by CAND, CATALOSUE, TRADE LIST, SAMPLE 'OR OTHER -PECIMEX, aiso those who visit thelr cusiomers and solicit irade by purchases msde DIRECT FROM STOCK, and who travel in sny section, by Rail or Boat, relling any class of are re- nesied 1o ‘send thelr BUSINESS snd PET- VATE ADDRI 85 below, steti class of goods they sell, and by whow ‘smpioyed; also those are at present vnder no 1. Tiis matie, is o GREAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa'esiaen of this class, or men solicitipg trade in this manver. I therefore ESPECIALLY desived that Botice may me. the €ye ol ALL Comme Travelrs and Salesmen in this country dnathey L AT OXCE give U ihelr dien: . Thowe who comp'y ‘with $bove il be CONFIDENTIALLY trested o duly Hivined of object in view. Please addrous, (by Jetter oly)s - o CO-OPERATION, care Geo. P. Rowell & Co, 41 Park Row, Tysecdion Naw Youx Gry, APPLETONS - American CYCLOPAXEDIA New Revised Edition. Eatirly vewritien by the ablest writers e ot ty) every subje ey ' d w augiliusirated ial and <en- dition entitied, THE AMERICAX CYCLOPAM- '¥ithin the last ten years e covery 1n every depariment of fiade’s new work ‘o relerence socic Tiife. Great wars aad conse Tion. nave occured, fuvolvi S peculiar momeat. Tha cvil war of ourown try, which was at its helght w! Solume o the ol ¥ork sppearel, Las Bapplly been , and & new conrse of com e 1 k. eI Apve- adge have been male by ‘Tadetntigable ex- '.'hpu(gmnlmfllfluld the last decade, with the natural resalt of the lapee of Sime, have brought Luto public view a multitude ‘names are in i i j i : ki {11 l i £ i 4z} i 1] P i 5§ i E 3 b i 2 £5 f 5 ¥ i | i l[ ¥ f i | ll%is i it i i i { o fgs 1 5! %i il i § ig : % i i} ii i K i gl | It i 5 i 'H i of aod wanufsctares AL £F° i 1! 1 il 7 . P i : | i i il‘ i i it H i H1] FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN13 WANTED Address the Puslishers, D. Appletan & Co., s B | wau et s ade ! inch-s.—[Ashland Times. | Barney Bamn, miles north of | “How is that for high?’— West | sive heat.—[Dakota Mail. | droutls of the past ten days. Wheat | | Barley is being harvested this | week.—[Sarpy Sentinel. | The grain crop throughout the | county is simply enormous.—[Blair (Washington county) Times. The excessive heat during last week we fear will shrink late wheat badly.—[Burtonian. M. B. Bellows, of Dixon county, bas walnut trees in bearing from | from seed planted four years ago. —[Ponca Journal. Farmers and everybody else are Jubilant over the prospects for an abundant harvest. — [Tecumseh Chaeftisn. ‘ihe crops in the neighborhood near the ation appear in & very fine - condition.—[Columbus Journal. J. D, Byas says be_threshed six ‘nérés of rye that went 25 bushels to the acre.—[ Fairmont (Fillmore Co.) Bulletin. Grave fears are now entertained that the wheat crop will be some- what injured by the continued dry weather.—{Oukdale (Antelope Co.) Journal. The new crop of barley is already | begioulng to come in. Mr. VVilson, a flax mill man, handed us a bunch of flax that mesasured three feet six Farmers and everybody else have long been praying for rain; crops have suffered somewhat, owing to the continued drouth.—[Boone County News. es, who resides six West Point, has a large fleld of corn which ave six feet in height on the dth of July. | Point Republioan. Harvest time ¥ wupon us, and tinued dry County Guzette. The most cheering nescomes to | us_from all parts of the country, satisfying us that Saunders county | will produce more grain this season | weather.—{ Adams than any other county in the | State.—[Saunders Republican. | Barley harvesting has com- | menced. Young potatoes are plenty in | market. | We are informed that the wheat orop Is belng Injured by the exces- | A. J. Johnson showed us the finest specimen of wheat, last Sur.day, wo have seen this year. He has forty aores of as good wheat uf\*’slg‘ver wn, with a prospect of ylelding iim\nnlldfl tothe acre, Thisis what Howard county can do.—[Daunne- brog (Howard Co.) Sentinel. A large amount of barley and rye is already cut. There i3 no disguising the fact that crops in this vieinity are badly injared by the intense heat and may be a half crop; with corn doubtful. This is the general im- pression. —(Schuyler Register, Crops are looking very well in- | deed. Since the rain corn has been growing at s wonderful rate. The work of harvesting the wheat ¢ in this county is well advanced, and we are confident of an average orop, notwithstanding the damage eaused by continued hot South winds, whieh many thought would result in almost a total fmlure of the wheat crop.—[Graud Island Inde- pendent. The early wheat is nearly or quite ready to cut and will be a good yieh{ all over the county, while some of the later pieces will be cut short a little unless rajn comes soon and many pieces are feeling the ef- feets of the dry weather now. The whest crop in this county is not as promising now as it was two weeks | ago, yet there will probably bea | fair yield, The prospect for & pota- toe grop s good, 8s the bugs are do- ing bat little work and early pota- toes are nearly all out .f their wly.—.{flebmn (Thayer county) Journal. Crops generally are looking well and nowhere better than in the valley of the Little Blue in Nebras- ka. Corn, in some has been retarded in_grot by the wet | e ly, weeds, but is growi with vo-dyurml rapidity. Wheat looks and on the line of the road harvesting is in progress. The t is also good for § Jarge yhfi of {mtues, the damage by the | potatoe bug being less than was feared earlier in the season—[Fair- | bury Gazette. | Harvest Is hurrying on apace. At the present moment of writing, sev- eral pieces of oats are ready for the sickle. Its yield will be heavy as the uniform.” Answer to the inqui- ries we have made as to its condi- tion, is that it is “‘splendid.” Wheat will also be eut during the present week. The wheat is exsellent, al- though it is possible that the last } few days of drouth has shortened it. | The ares of fyeand barley sown was | small, g'hl there js of it is | 1 NEBRASEA CROP NOTES. | | is the employment In secular John Sparks cut last week 100 | | acres of winter wheat, which, be thinks, will thresh 25 bushels to the | acre. | Wesley Bender informs us that | his winter wheat, which he cut a Yila S ot e e astel Juy1s st yiel ushe! e acre. - Harvesting is now in progress in | Monetary affairs to-day are un- various parts of the county, and by | changed. Nothing doing in dis- nextwoeknthlalll‘!:e it ‘;lxubenn | counts of importance ; but good pa- full blast, although much of the find accommiod at wheat will not be cut quite as early | ere. fonq orants m'd”“‘*fi"w asthat. Ryeis now being cut, to- | gra gether with a few pieces of spring | firmer, but in slight demand. Oth- wheat. A great deal of grass wheat | er warrants and scrip are the same e s et R | P e ey n. et ot tion. Monev and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, } The continues favorable in the main for as good a crop as THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK was cat last year, which was .arge. | quotes: Many of our farmers consider the | yo13 Greats (selling)......... $815.00 p better, but we it will not be. ('milloofllu’“s‘u‘e and | Tand Wasssnts, (109, seres o doing fiely, and if it has rain at | y ¥ ... 176, the proper time, the erop will be selling) 185.00 "geE ! other crops, potatoes included, aro doing first rate.—[Beatrice Ex- | p{190.acrs buylug). et e Exchange o1 of one A STRIKING CONTRAST. ‘While Credit Mobilier Davis con- verted his fourth of July oration at Elkhorn bridge into a vindietive and venomous political barrangue, that represented Americans as total- 1y unfit for self-government, anoth- er orator, with more charity in \is composition and a higher apprecia- tion of the soul-inspiring reminis- cences of Independence Day, devot- ed his time and talent to a review of the self-sacrificing devotion and unyielding patriotism that chacac- terizes Americans. We refer to the oration delivered by Governor Pad- dock at Hastings. The contrast in the sentiments expressed by the two orators isstrik- ingly illustrated by the following extract from Governor Paddock’s | oration, #hich had for its text “the 1n groceries we have no changes to make. Figures arethe same and firm, with an upward tendency for sugars and coffees. Trade, as usual; on Monday, is rather quiet. Merch# ants are complaining somewhat ‘of the dull times but, on the whole, compared with Eastern citles of the same size, our trade is favorable for this season. a Hardware is still active and ofs | ders from the country are satisfacs tory. Priceson nails are somewhat! firmer, but no change has as yet been made. b, - Supply in produce to-day is Night and market almost bare. Prices are ruling higher. Provisions—Nothing dotng 1o this line worthy of note. Trade continues slow. Phi ¢ of American Civillza- | tee m;h:)w) Srrmeean; G | Carotully Corrected Daliy, : DRY GOODS. “To labor, to sacrifice, to die, if | ;. 5. yrowx & Bpe, Uor. 14th and required, for the preservation and | Douglas Btreets, perpetuity of our great republic, in all its integrity, in all its power, in all its glory ; to strive for the high- | est and purest civilization attain- | able for the nauon, forthe state, and for the community of which we are apart; tocontribute as largely as possible to the general welfare and prosperty ; to foster and develop ev- ery interest ; to adorn and beautity thiat part of this glorious land em- braced within the limits of our own posseasions, are some of the great by duties devoiving upon us. But there wy are many others, and chief among o them is this : to cultivate the spirit of toleraance. ‘Where there are so many and so varied interests, involving antago- nisms of every character; where so many different opinions obtain in religion, in politics, in social life, concerning the duties, the rights, | Bedford the privileges, the immunities of | 4 sects, of parties, of social organiza- tions, and individuals, the exercise of the utmost tolerance, by all, to~ ward each other, alone can unite us in harmonious action for tl.e conser- vation of genuine republicanism, and for the development of the true interests of the whole country. Verily, the nobility of our task is only equalled by the grandeur of our country, and the glorious char- acter of our institutions. But above all things, in whatever we engage, let us not forget the im. ?omnoeol a strigt acoountability for our acts—to ourselves, to socie- ty, to the state, to civilization. 1 cannot upon this oceasion enter the domain of politicsto discuss pol- YANKEE NOTIONN- KURTZ MOHE & ©0.,2231 Farnham Street. itics, and the dogmas of parties. R i el To-day I affirm that patriotism is universal. It dwellswith all par- e ties as does religions with all sects. Errors of judgment there certainly are ‘""ll; - jes as wlffl:’nlndl- viduals, but the impulses of the peo- ple are patriotic. The day we cele- rate is too sacred to be prostituted. to political discussions. A congre- gated nation to-day surrounds the altar of our common country, and the voige of yun!{‘ and of seot Y8 hushed while, with one mind and one heart, all do unite in worship at. the pure shrine of liberty. Beauti- ful thougL.t! Divine custom! The |} passions of men may rage never| so violently in the confliet of opinion which always has, ang: always must exist, until man’s of- ization itself shall be changad, it this is the nlflaul:l Sabbath i to-day partv asperities are forgotten. The idea of engaging ‘in partisan discussion, and indulging party pas- sjon upon this day, is as revolting to the heart of the true Americans, as pur- suits of the day set apart for the worship of the living God, 2 H sus wsb EERER ‘u: £88 $88 TEESH £88sT ¥ TEAE €8 X “. futed. DI : GENERAL COMMISSION. J. U. MOSENFELD gives us tne following quotations this day : .. Butter, active, 11 in_tubs; Egge \dull, at 10c per dozen; Live 1(M¢ml at 21»@250&! daz.; ‘Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.; Cher- or% Tt of all daye, 1 the dag o Ooper ranges, ers, of ) e day § 5 bu; O 9 00; Cxorcise shatity #nd Sl iyl e ness towards whomsoever in anevil away moment may have been led Ay 250, from his allegiance. To him an es- | HARDWARE. TM:‘ lnvluflz,n:::uld be extend- s by For e fattenad e;H’ should be JRON. | slain, us we shall win back Commo BaF...co..o. love for the Union. Andmymem Harse shoe bay —......... e |fi let us not forget, that “the patriotic [:* love of the people is the soul of the e ‘pleces are now ripe, | {injon, jts preservation] is essential g 1 The potato crop is unexcelled, and ife ¢ 2 A St e, Scthged 40l Byire., Mg 4 mumwuh?{ yill wurvive the in- { $otho"veey Liv o Tho nation Ineli gt 2% a; 2 attacks, wl ve threaten e T it vhat. Corn eould not look e o discoust G per ot % m‘?flfom (aran Coypen-| THE OMAH s....a‘,‘fl'..".‘..":;.',;'inxzm T | tine | in Phelps county are look- w E E K L v ! N e e a0 ing tinely at present, ‘but it | s ackxowLebagp gy E¥ 0|8 o s unless soon « E ve rain the yield of sod comn will | 34 Sne 110 | ot be ulfig o vt it . BFST PAPER |is @~ i pected. e wheat oro . s g e vl ,‘"’.“:"" ven | Published in Nebraska, - | Szt is Ve greal e severe Contais Matte dry weather and the warm south "w, 43, :;':,,M‘ 9 oph Sroueht, i winds of the past two weeks. Not- = Npre withetanding; we may look e lve any qu‘;?e;‘ :NM B a crop, a a in 3 S » Efl" wl the ‘:’::‘:"H:": Past | £oioracing & choice seleqfion of | % B would have been immense, he e | newsand miscellaneous mattgr with B amount of grain to be shipped from | live Editorials on all im) this point, simply Corn | jes ; complete and reliable telogrs) Bpe o stil ‘Loukh\g excellently well, and | jc ynq local market reports to L ulture, will, w belleve, yiold & rich retarn to the | Ofissue, and a variety of 53 . Still, we shall all be Vionthe Just s toe wajast womld gg: | Al e un| Vouchsafe us a share of tliat cooling, | 4™ equalled and never ‘ :,-'hnuna element.—[Columbus | Every article going into Fort { dommal, 20 1 Harvestig nin this country began | tinized, and everything that e l:flllt:-d-thuuev:z. fend the most serupulous, od. et We have beara by hed orward, | RepublicanzPolitics B expressed as to what the But Independer in princi) n® e st coutra- | policy of the BEE is,andalways e ing that the hhh:m.b““v“’m“dm“ i — usual average, while cf - | ©s and corruption in the body poliz| tain that it will be quite up to it, at | tio without fear or favar, H] g‘u. It can :gh longer be doubted riptl . T e e o | o O P 4 w past 0 :zw '“:'dulol\'vh Mm ‘:m 5 lfifl:{fi!‘ yield Iands will be so this deficiency and keep up the | general !-‘v-.. throughout (: EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, lm‘h :.‘w'.'q" until -fi:nuu 138 Farnham Street, a8 been threshed and we = ] et fime with considerable | Tree Courier, GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLABK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND 11TR sT. g HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WRITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS, E2UBKBERUIRLARBLE 82EBrUL-BRELARBURARE g Powell & Co., Sosp monufacturers. Sapc.. Publico, 6 12@6 3-4; Savon de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to £4 FRAME MOULDINGS. - 0Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, o per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; e polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 3 inch i 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch T J16c; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ i 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 it fuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch ‘ze_, R WINDOW SHADES. ;’2 Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per byl pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 124 4 00; cach pdditional foot, 76¢ per el pair. 5025 75 REPPS. o g SRR S a2 2 — O0md 25 Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, sul 2 00a8 €0. e} MATTRASSES. b H Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4' 50. | | | | Song sl ot 5 ] Uunpo'&r. do do . % LUMBER. FLOUR. 2 RETAIL LIST. D e e i Sublect to change of markat without 11 3’ WM. M. FOSTER, 8 U.P. R R track bot. ¥ arabam a1 - W | GEO A. HOAGLANI. Nutmags, Peasng best,per pound...... 1 3ial 4t | Clives e e @ Alspice do do 1820 Cloanion bark W do ey CIGARS. | A. E. sIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 | - 15th Street. - H. Ups P M.$2500 | 18t clear, Reconstruciion. do’ %00 | M odo G do 00 Flootine, b Sm o do 5000 do do 5000 do do 0| do do @00 Intclear do 5000 | 24" do 4o 0w | 1t do do B 34 do do 100 00 | 1nt clear do 10000 | 24 do do 100 00 1ot commen b B0 3 do y G Ao s CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Extma No1 ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Lath per 1o Hall barrel S46kSummmcoss e 29 Square do do Py Chicago, Rock Island Lileral discount on carload lot WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago lst. and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL BOUTE ¢ BOM PR o= Al OMAHA TO CHICAGO 30 per cent of list. PO AND THE EAST, { White lime per bbl. Lonisville cement Plaster Hfl.l-r:\'.:' Via Des Moines, vavenport and Rock Island. | e ger Trains are equipped with the Passent © | WisTiNGHOUSK PaATENT Ak BEaxEs and | Miller’s Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. . 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, nnecting as fol'o AT DES MOINES with the Des "'“‘:{l Railroad, for Oskalooss, Otiumwa, Keokuk | and St. Lonis. | AT GRINNELL with the Central Railrosd of fowa, for sl polats north to 8¢ Puul, AT WEST LIBERTY with be Buriington, ‘Cedar Minnesots Railroad, for B OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &co N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C.STEELL. 19 1ara v, No 1§ 951 00 | Burl , Cedar Dubuque & St. o 0| BeE W TON HONCHON wuh e Bouth-Western for ~ Muscatine, Wasblogion and i pulals south. AT DAVENPOKT with the baveaport & St. Paul for points north. Rail 1, Berit, il reukes aud all poluté 1 poribera Llinois AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockiord, Ruck fs'and and St. Louls Railroad for St. Louis ints south. ISLAND with the Veoria & Rock Isiand Eaihosd for Peorls and points ewst. AT BUREAU JUNC., with brasch, for Hen- ry, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoris. “,fi‘.‘ A BALLE with the [lizols Ceitral Rail- AT GHICRG0 itk ol Tiaee Easi, North aod Jouth. THROUGH TICKE1S to all Esstern citles, be , and sny infor e otonal o compuay. 11 Parahem Sty tie , 12 Farni : rlicipal icket offcss e, and also at the m"‘“"fi % | g et the B R B x4 0 e 121 Baggage Checked Throngh to all ':l% 1% Principel Eastern Points. 14 - 15 80 TR x201 A, 8WITH, H. RIDD! iglxmm 2 : Geou'l Pase’r , B-'IL‘.W‘ 0 100 plaie B0 | 3. B LacEY, 8.8 STEVENS, plate ‘Ticket Gen'l Western Ag’t 1% piste 110 | aam Omats. Eoing 0 chasocal 8 86 B ENRSe® £ & —— i3 Sioux City & Pacific R.R. T0a78 1G charosal reodng I 3 50 The Shortest sud enly Direct odxl4 X charecal 28 00 Reute from 10220 cuke (for mutters). 210 & BLoOKTIN. COUNCIL BLUFFS Largs piga-oe e % b e v S St. Paul, Minneapolis, sixc, Azd all Pomtsin | Sheet 110 25 o 36 in.. — NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. & b e TR ny : O ) i} | PULLMAN PuLACE SLEVPING CaBS e e ———— On all night trains 7ia this route. : : No. 1. = —_ R e —— CoNRECTIONS. SHEET IRON. 1. At I'I‘..P. Transfer with Union Pacific 2. At_Councll with Kansas G‘b‘hi.. First quality, Numbers 16 10 ... 8 | Jos 234 Councll Tor St. do t do. » and all south. o i u == S As Vailey with the Chicago and do do de M T Northwestern rafiway for Chicsgo snd all Charecal, both sides smothe Dolnts east. 7 [ e No 3 . 6 | VAL Bloux City ‘with Sioux City and s R S— Y B e and Devots Southern aaa, e puiriads.” Bewmers loe Upper MissouriBiver T pr—— ] Soabara—n—t s, At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern 0 12...... vailroad for Umaha and Southern Ne SR L ———— 6. At with the Union Sams thaa tull bandies, oot Pt vt ot ol palas mes and “A”Americss immitat's Russia, oll Nos. 18 | Pacific coast. Less thas full bundles add one cent. mn_v-flnm.-a-smlmm S ST e e = L UL Y S—— | ] .:l--n!mil'i‘ll‘"“s-‘l‘? way. :E:g . I v L. BURNETT, Sup't. JSSESS——— . [LLS, Gen. 't. :l : g Fo GEO. W. flfifll,. 'Full bundles discount 15 per cont. Jo0 m coPPER. T iy — Southern rotel, Proatiag e 4th, 6tk sad Walsatsta, PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | o¥2=+ BUGHY » do 4 do. . 17 18 | Rateut loaf do :‘ 16 | Suadard A do l::ll/\. | e '%|cime 4 i H fc @ ol 3 7 [l -] 4 100 o - s 5 - %5 v 33 61. m, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 12 @00DS AND UPHOLSTERKR'S ‘Bunjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- it Nolsterer and dealer in fine art goods, SOAP. ) 270 Farnham Street, furnisher the ol following quotations: | PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR EAST | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, ! CHICAGO& NORTHWES'N| KEARNEY'S RAIT.WAY. | | | FLUID-EXTRACT ‘The Popular Boute from | Chicago and the East! | ANDTHE i | Omnlv Dircot Route TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge,Dubnque,La | Feromme, Praieic Da ¢ hion: W iseaa, St Feul, Dalut | sha, acine, Steven's | Polat.” Watertown, ‘Oahifouh, ¥ou | { DuLac. madison and Milwaukee. | Goyt, Gravel, Strictures, | 1t Being the Shortestand Flst Comoleted Line | The oaly known remedyfor BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And s positive cure for Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ner« |OMAHAandCHICAGO, | | Constant mpro: | the way of red Kai taken place in nd plaring Iron 113 roiiag stock tativn, [ufamation or Ulceration of the | BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, o SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhos or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate (land, S one in the Bladder, Coleul ue, to the traveler selecting this sure and certaio conaections ia any di- rection be may wish o 0. | Principal Conncetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux City, Yankton and poiats reached via Sioux City'and Pacific railrond. | AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, | | Des Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL for St. Paul, Mioneapo'is, | Dulath, and nort! nts. r Waterloo, Cedar way daily | thus securiny GRAVEL OR BRICK .DUST DE- | rout POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Furmaneutly Curcsall; Disoases of_the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical u—n-.' Swellings, | AT CEDAR E. S for | Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St.' Louis. | * ATCLINION for Dubugue, Dunleith, Prai- | rie du Chien, LaC | Chicego, Gilnton snd Dui No Matter What the Age! . Stevle says: “One bottle of Kearney’s Extract Buchu is worth more than all Prot. Fluid Besutev. P8 = — chosled Lirsagh | ol peisatyal s combined. :':""um ',.’-'..""::a o Priceome dalar per bottle; or, six botlesfor Tamaghben owlieosian | nonot 104 Duane St., N. Y. N T T Y AR ywiciat tendance Omaha & St. Louis Short Line | Crane & Brigham, Wholesle Ageats, Saa 1874 . i s 2 iy sk | —To THE- The Kansas City, St. Joe and : NERVOUS & DEB"JTATED Council Blufis R. R OF BOTH SEXES. Rk s i e | YO CHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND OON- SULTATION. SBT. .OTIS ASND THE EAST, FROM Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, :an be consulted gn all dis. | eases of the Sexunl and Urinary or- | gans, (which he has made an es- | pecial study,) either in maie or fe- male, no metter from what cause | originating, or how long standing S Pasers saiog otber rontes vave s | A Practice of 30 years (umbles him e | to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. PASSENCER TRAINS DAILY ! | Tiose af a distange can vorward let- REACHING ALL " 8u:““ o — deseribing symptoms and en- With Less Changes and in sdvunce of other | OSSi SisSy S5 oAy Sescage- lines. saySend for the Guide to Health. | Price 10c. OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE . cars between Omana and St. Louis anu b itor ¢« between OMAHA anu 3sW YORK. This th Only .ine running & FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE USION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRALN, ‘This Eatire Lioe is equipped with | J. B. DYO111, M. D. Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | py,v.je Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 82 See that your tickets nad via 1 and Surgeon, 104 JDuane street, N. Y | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.— Manhood Regtored. _ impedisments to Marrisge Removed. New mettod of treatment. New | and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars Kausas Cit; 8 - Josephs & Co s ite Via Omaka and St. Louis. " |z = J08.TENON, GEO. i "RADBURY, | — — g M2 | “Chezies Foppes, . F. BARNARD, A C.DAWES, | U, AGIME | WHOLESALE BUTCHER - % o ND CATTLE BROKER, T Ea e S | BALT LAKE ary, - - UTAH VANDALIA o= ROUTE ML Kellor, 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE $T. LOUIS WITH Proprietor of the Pullman Palace Cars ‘THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapelis, | Sdeaass. | RISING SUN Columbus, Depot for the sale of his Pittsburg, | Philadelphia, | NATIVE WINES ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Traias from the West. | ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | PASSENGERS 3> | Going East or South from Omaha | | AnaPoimtson U.P.R. BRANDIES M. EXLLER & Cc., Corner of Battery and!Washington_Sts. SAN PRANCISCO, ma7i cAL. i ., Bould takeghe OHAS. BABCOCK, o - 8'thern Pass. JOTX E. SIMFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gou'l Pass. AR'L. >0 S, Lovs. TUnoitea miatos Confactioners’ Tool Works, | |“LINCOLN ROUTE" + Supt., InbiANAPOLIS ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' Thos, Mills & Bro., | Manutacturers o Aad eacure tor themsivas the cholcs of Six Popular R ites from » Atchison to Chicago and St. Louis, Confectioners’Tools | All makiog RellableC anections sad being M" "':-;:' Cream 2Z,uipped with Palace Day sad Slespisg Crs. Noa. 1301 & 1303 North Eightl Et. | Petries sed trasstors o oo sootied Wher ot PHILADELPHIA, PA. ey ey e e - ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & Estanvismen 1864 SEBRASKA RAILROAD. 0GU Direct and Reliable Connections are also made } e m— With the A. T. & 5. F. K R for the Great Arkasas Valley & Colorado, 2 ef vl TFWAN LINEENIRT, TAITOR - 13th St., bet. Parnham and Harney, | LINCOL & ATCHISON And with ail lines runving Sout o peints in Bouluern Xansas and the Indian Territory. © " Ask lor Tickets via CHAS. C.8MITH, W.F. WHITE T e A L e o' Fan. A7t Ay AleuiSen, Kamma vous Debility, Dropey, | | Nou-retention or lncontinence of Urise, Ir-1- | | e, R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of DON’T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED I W \ S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASO! ‘ why thev will do &:n o> S uick and Easv. g Tghegn and Clean. 7 e cherpest to buy, g2 | They have always ' good [ ‘They roast perfectly, ';:;nquln but ltile facl, et 7 o e o Fees, A (@D Evey stove guaranteed to givesatistacti LD BY. 3 Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Roet and Herdal Juice, Auti Bilious Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multam 1 Parvo Physie. power. in pronortion 0 theie Eshes Bt S e lbzlm barea or drastic in effect, but such T S i Bl €iples of which they are com monised aod mod:ded. : pehtor Ee el bl 9t 3 e e ‘entirely ve; e, e S G S > eward is hereby offered by the pre. Chermint Whoy ot occupation. F jeadac] upat ada: tores, puy p veood OF paste-boand boxcs. Reallect that diseases where & Laxative, Alteras or P o mu:cu.'m-nm‘: which ho recommends. 1f your t dragztet cannot wnpply them, enclose % couta Toceive them oy retarn il from = 7. P ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKIF'—-;:_-S_ODA ! ST IN Us®a Sold by Puadt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitaey, |CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— XEast India Coods, 213 and 315 PRONT STREET SanFranci « California. mch6m PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, LocallAgeat’for the U. P.R. R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, | Gavernment Lands Located! TU. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lob[for | cAasEN | —OR - |ON LONG TIME!! | s@rAll Communieations Cheer- fully Answered OMAIZIIA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, - 897 14tk S, between Donglas and Dodew Cooking and Heating stoves Ware on hfil_fl