Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1874, Page 3

The Most Wo:derful Medical vi- covery of tte Age—Every Man his own Phys’cian, Frazier’s Great Remedy The people of the United States hive been bumbagged with all kinty of Patent Medicines, quacks und imposters |:or the past few years, i 2 wost shameiul macner. The wriwr of the £ollowing is one of the victims, and wishes o present a vers plai case, Be feving that by cleansiug the bond was the cmly true way of banishing disease, and Leing a great suflerer frum weak lungs snd a scrofulous afiection, and_after trying many Kinds of Melicines aod the most e sicians, 1 commenced doctoring Blood Searcher, fiiers, which not ouly gave me jni- Tediate reled, bt aiter 8 few weeks eflected agh Jelt e, my fulous discass had dissppesred; and the s Fecling conddent that my Discovery pos-essed derial healing vriues, I gave it to others affic.ed, and ound it eBected the ost miracu- lous cares in thousands of cases, not alone curing Coughs, Consumption, Asthia, Catarsh, Scrotula and Weak Luogs, but ail discases caused from buwors in the b'ood. Thedemand Lrom my friends and other. bear.ng sbout these Bitters becoming very great, 1 commenced pu g th Siie,cating hew FEAZILK'S BOOT i'was at first backward in presenting either mysell or medicine 10 the Fam ‘getting bravely o er that. T Lave'sold thoussnds of botties «f my Koot Bitiers, and JUSs may Qesire anddetsFuiination to piace the Sime withia the reach of every suglerlog man, “oman and chiid on tue Tace of the civilised Fiobe. “The grand principle that operates in these Rool Hitters & the puwer they possess o cleaie- e turgid biood and banisbing the vile . Koot Bitte s are , heat Prepuration, compounded i voota' combined wih herbs and pia s, iy i wer used in tho g0 0 day’ i our Toretathers, when people wero curcd by s siiaple Tootor herl, ahd. whes ¢ alowel i “olhet poisaus of the mineral Kivgdom Ty open a1l the nataral passages of the Iy, tast out discase, take away all 3:ckness & aild “vp the syatems with pure blaod, fice hey st veach all diseases by purifca: urishment. i ke oot Ditters s rem Vitsors wpou victory they ol death in ail station o conious o .. They are conntanly o ectiog cures of the utmont imporiance. G i Serolalous ot Vit reken-down Consritations, these Koot s wnive sy aduitled 1 be the most Siadical Licovery Known 10 the - poctoral healing prop.riies pene- "o bion o thy hunin frame, soet oL bgs, sireogteuiug the Stomach, aud Liver, ¢ o blood irom od of b ‘nedicine will ronie - Rheumiatism, Neursigia, Diease, Fits, Disziorss, Headuc Dyapepsia, Fover and_ague, Contivenes, Fi Uittty iscass, Kidoay bivene, and Livet Complaint 2o guickly as this oot Bitiers. D disnuien St Gausol from s bad stomach $5's” poisonous coniiion of the Uoad.” For e ot o Ciergy, eic, caused. irom [ No perso Yong duwell. gaited over disease wnd e ot mecnjory, 10ss ol abuses ia early life . ning Boot Biuters wre Oue bottle will do mjo Syphills, Scarvy, ¢ Eyes, ud 10 delicate females, these e Tun Sorus, tions, Drapsy, Erysipe Boils, Flosh ' Worins, Blote tions, pinsples on thefece, and ( the Biood than all other ewediss in exi it it el & Barent Medicine Mat, but | | convinced that some intruder had { G. W. FRAZIER, | CLEVELAND, OHIO. razlers Root Bitters are sold by all the leat % Druggiate, Storekeopers und Chemists. Sold Wholesale by Strong & Cobb, 193 Superior and Benton Myers & Canfield, 127 Wat- er street, Cleveland, 0.; B. estock & 0., Pitisburg Geodwin & Co., Boston ; John ¥, Heory Curran & Co, U Al V yth Brothers, Philadelph 8 ; Ful- Jer & Faller, Chicago ; Johw D, Park, Cuucinna- H, and other first—class Drag Houses. Lis notice 1o, your drugglsi or store- Ask for FRAZIERS ROOT BITT i accet o suttitire whatever. Price with: 3 the reach of all—$} per bottle six bottles i ieiateiy " IMPORTANT Commercial Traveler COMMERCIA®, TRAV orders by CARD, CATALS A SAMPLE, 'OR OTHER CIMEN, als those who visit their customers and solici trade by purchases made DIRECT FROM SLOCK, and who travel in any section, by Rail or Boat, selling any class of goods, are re- quested 10 ‘send their BUSINESS and rkl- VATE ADDRESS, as below, st-tiog class of goods 2 by whow employed; also ose who are al preseut a This mat.e. is of GREAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa csuen of this clast, or men solicitiug trade in_this manner. 1¢ s therefore ESPECIALLY desired this notice Travelers that they will AT O tion. Those who will be CONFIDE! sdvised of letter oniy), % " CO-OPERATION, re Geo. P. Rowell & Co,, 41 Park Row, o Fooodim New ¥ Ty, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parnoam , 8. S0 11¢h 8t OMAHA NEB APPLETON'S American CYCLOPAZEDIA | New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every wubject | Trintad from now type, andillustrated with Several Thousa ‘Engravings and Maps. oo Tue work originally published under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was completed in 1863, since which time the wide Girculation which it has attained io all parts of Tho United States, and the signal developments which have taken place in every branch of “clence, literature, and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact nd thorough revision, and 1o issue & new dition. entitied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAM- vy ‘Within the last ten years tix ogress of dis- covery I overy depariment of knowlego bas made a new work of reference an imperative 3 ™Fe movement of politioal affvirs has kept with the discoveries of sclence, and their “aittul application to the industrial and useful rts and the couvenience snd refinement of e iy Great wars and consequens Tevota oot aac3 octured, involving mational changes { peculiar moment. “ouatry, whlch wasat it height when the last Volume of the old work appeared, has happily boen ended, and & new course of commercial and tndusiclal activity has been commenced. arge accessious 10 our geographical know- have been wade by the indefutigable e lorers of 4 frica. Fhe greai political revolutions of the last dosattn Shith the natural result of the lapseof time, Have brought iuto public view & multitude of 1w men, whose Bames are in every one's | twouth, and of whose lives every one is curious Lo kuow the particulars, Grest batties have beeu foright and importaat sieges wain.sined, of which the dstails are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in_the transicut.publica- tions of the day, bu: which ought now 10 take thielr place in permagect and authentic history. ‘I preparit & the present edition for the press, £ has accordingiy Leen the aim of the editors 10 se Tonse, § wnd 9 College Place, | The civil war of ourown | | | bring dow tha juformation 10 the itest pos- | ible dates, ard to furnish an accurate account of the mos: recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of | The Rewest i vention in the practical’ arts, as well as to give & succinct and original record of ‘of political wnid histortal event, “The work has been begun after long and care- ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample Tesources for CArryiRg it on 0 & successful ternaination. Sune of the origiaal stercotype plates bave bee used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact & new Cyclopwed ith the same plan an compass as its predeces. sor, but with & {ar greater pecuniary expendi. tore, and with such improvements {n its' co position as kave beery RREELAY Seg oo ce and eularged knowledge. e Jilustrations Wwhich are introduced for the st ime in the present adition hare been added not for the sake of pictoris’ effect, but to give greater lucidity snd force 10 the explana- Tions tn the text. scleae and na‘ural history, aud depiot the most mous and remarkable features of secnery srchitecture, and art, a8 we las the various pro- cesses of mechanics and lanufactares. Al thosgh niended for tneiruecon rallcr thas embellishmer.t, no pains have becn spared insure the excellence: the cost of their execu' ,on s enormous, . nd it is believed they will Cuda welcome reception as an ad- wirable featire of the Cyclopaiia, and worthy ita high ~haracter. The wor. i soid 1o Subscribers orly, payable S livery of each molume. It wil 'tn com- sixteen octavo volumes, Sontaining about 300 paged fully illustrated with several ihousand Wood Engravings and with Bumerous colot Lithographie Mapa. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. Inextra Cloth, 1o Library Leather, per voi.. In falf Turkey Moroceo, per ol In Half Ruseia, extra gilf, per vol.. sl Moroces, antique, gl edges, vol ... st In full kussia, er Vol ..o ome 10.00 Thros volums now resdy. Sucoceding vo- ums, until completion, wid be issued once in %0 thonths. Specimen pages of the AMERICAN CTCLO- PAKDIA, showing iype, illustratios. etc., will L FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S WANTED oo D. Appleton & Co., | 19 & 551 Broadway, New York. ‘wey embrace all branches of | | perience T grant; but still it has been MY ONLY GHOST. Chester, Pa., but rusted badly and yielded lightly in Talvot, Md. In (R ndoa)) | other varieties. 'In Augusta it “Oh,_we climbed by the western | ripened _several days before any vine. It was nothing to us: we | other. In Madison it retained its often live in deserted houses in the | prestige, as also in Bath; but in summer; a fortress is no stronger | Spottsylvania it yielded only a half acrobats, we go over roofs, up vines, | dle. In Stanley, North Carolina, into windows easily; but I must go. You will find a little place under the fence where we have removeda | it was hardy, vigorous and produc- board. After nightfall we could | tive, excelling all other varieties. creep in, and then .ascend by the | Rappabannock wheat is also re vine. We always went out by the | ported as very successfal in_several fron:t door, when we could, and that | portions of the country, its occasion- was often, for you went for you~ | l failures being generally traced to walks, or were shut up in the din- | special abnormal conditions. ing-room, or library, We know | g how to ‘watch our chance, both WHEAT within and without. Never was a city house so sheltered from outside observation as this; you have no neighbors in the intrusive se We have unfastened a window or two out of which we could always drop into the garden. You ha been a placid and kindly hostess to two people who love diablerie ; be- lieve me, madame, we could haye frightened you out of your wits ! She darted up stairs and returned like lightning, went to Mr. Ays- cough table and gathered some more sheets of paper, rolled them rapidly together, took one of my marble hands, and pressing it kindly, skip- ped out of the door. Ilet her go. T was power- less. Down the front staircase, out r 3 of that handsome, respectable house | Wisconsin where droughts prevailed she went, and I had promised to | the same misfortune is noted. In protect it!" Two tumblers—acrobats | Several localities of Towa timely gymnasts—thieves, murderers, bur- | Tins destroyed the young insects lars, for aught T knew, had been | and saved the crops from their rav- tellow inmates with me, and I had | #8es, but not until after considera- let one of them go—a pretty protec- | ble damage had been done. In ress! 1 can not remember how T did | Missouri the chineh nuisance was it, but [know I wrote a telegram to | quite serious. In Caldwell county Mr. Ayscough and sent Nancy for | theinjury to the crop was estimated the doctor. "I know I wrote also a | from thirty-five to fifty per cent. It Nt o s IS befors me. | is noticed in Benton that while the “Mu. AYSCOUGH: Yesterday in | €op was badly Injured on prairie Vhitiug 'viir partwcnt I § soils on timber land it reached a < Pettis reports the insects as reducing the crop from twenty-five to thirty | per cent. In other counties, how SPRIN six. the whole, considerably above the average, though backward in sever- | al counties. In the few counties States it is below average. In sev- eral counties in Indiana the chinch bug was demonstrated seriously. In the Northwestern States it es- | pecially suffered from the ravages of | the chinch bugs and other insects. | In Ohio, Nebraska and on the Pa- cific coast generally the crop was above average. In Morgan county, stroyed and were ploughed up {o be | put into other crops. Illinois re- | ports numerous casualties of similar character, and in those districts of been meddling with your inkstand I will confess to you that I have been the vietim of superstitious | €ver, tl fears, and that I believed once that (#ud lhe crops are uncommonly I saw the ghost of your wife. I was | Promising, ‘The chinch also infests weak enough to feel those fears | the spring wheat of Kansas; in come over me again. As Isearched | Anderson they nearly ruined the about the rooms, half in terrcr, I | ¢rop. In Frarklin and Wilson far- observed the little garretdoor swing | Mers propose ta sow no more wheat gently open. I ascended to find a | till secared against this risk. 1In woman sleeping in the nursery bed, | Some countles, as in Montgomery, So astonishing was the likeness to | €arly sowings were but lightly af- Gertruge’s picture, that [ still be- | fected. In Nebraska, where the lieved I saw & weaith, | pest did not appear, the crop was “T took the hand, however, of a | Above average. In one or two coun- live woman. It was the acrobat | ti ion to Rosalind, now performing at Blake- | IMPEOVED MACHINERY ley Theatre. She and her husband VESTING have gained access to the garret | isnoted. Farmers preferred having rooms in the early summ | extra labor to purchasing reapers means of the wiste | and mowers. Tn some localities of lived there ever since. | California_the crop was aff2cted by “She has taken nothing. hot dry weather and north winds. lot her escape. Forgive me and forgive her. She seems a half- crazed poor creature, and I have a fellow-feeling for he-. “MARY MARTIN.” When the doctor came T was past speech or action. In the delirium of 8 brain fever 1 passed the next | month, When Mr. FOR HAR- by vine, have 1 have rains produced a heavy growth, | Which it was feared might prove ex- ¢ In Utah the crap was ia- jured by cut-worms. THE SORGHUM CRoP. Alabama has increased her acre- age of sorghum 11 percent.; Minne sota, 9 per cent.; Texas, 6 per cent.; vscough arrived he | Sanolen e When Mr. Ayscough arrived he | Miglissippi and Arkansas, 5. pon pead my letler, The doctorsayshis | cent.; Kansas, 1 per cent. Dela- ury surpassed all deseription. T | \are’ reports 'the ke average as do not wonder ! to have nothing to | wreak his vengeance upon but a feeble old woman, battling in thsg lust year. Tn other States there is a decline, the minimum, 77 per ceut. being {h Maryland, New England, Mliocyof Afbextn fover, ; . | New York, New Jersoy, Pennsyl- par et there wwere the aero- | vania, South Caroling, Florida, il st Ty s s b AL California and Oregon. h]r,(“” of his holiost solitude, the | Wake no returns of the erop.. The ; s holiest solitude, the | gongition is one per ce ve the invaders of his dearest privacy, he 1 Is one per cent. above the | average In Texas; full average in Delaware, Michigan and Wisconsin; i the other States it is deficient, Kentucky showing the greatest de- cline—43 per cent. below the aver- age, Noveral counties in different parts of the country report a declin- would wreak his them The doctor, sitting by my bedside, beard his infuriated words, and at the same time glanced over the morning paper. “Stop, Mr. Ayscough,” said the e £ . - old gm‘llluumu, “your indiguation | " "“‘"T:"f':‘,"‘“;“h.:"“,'“""“' is just and natural; but the power G £ of revenge s taken from you. A | Waslarger than last year. In Ne- greater than we are hus ‘spoken. | Drska, oL Oregom; 12 g;il‘:lf;; Vengeance 1Is miae,’ saif e | Dia, 120; C cut, 117; Vengeance is miae,’ saith the sota, 110; Texas, 104 Massachu- vengeance on Lord. And he read the following 5 parargaphs e OHOVINE | etts, Louisiana and Indiana, 103; CHomminis Accent an me | ATkansas and Missourl, 102 South BLAKELY THEATRE—The well. | vocinm 101 It was equal to last vear In New Jersey, Michigan and Towa. The greafest decrease, 11 per cent, was in Vermont. Among the larger wool-producing States, Ohio decreases her clip 3 per cent; known German acrobats, Ferdinand and Rosalind, in the performance | of thelr great flying trapeze act, last evening, missed the bar and feli | vith torr{lfledfi)r(;c m';_l;e‘ floor, 1|1‘.l(‘- | Thinois, 4 per cent; Now York and woman is dead. The man still | penpsylvania, 2 per cent; Wiscon- lingers, suffering horribly. Was | sin, § per cent; Kentucky, 9 per noticed as being unsteady and ner- | cent. There is o very matred n- vous when he began, and the | crease of wool production in the woman was evidently entreating | States west of the Mississippi and m to stop; but he would not. She wasa beautiful and loving creature, evidently educated above her pro; = = fession; but the man is said to have HE COMING STRUGGLE, been a drunken and sullen brute. | The voters of our nation, This terrible accident of course | - ne'rwas known cfore, ¢aused an immense sensation. The | 7,y o Paciics srad large audience imamediately dis- | Why ie th's mighty change persed, saddened by this dreadful | g con the weaning Le ? spectacle. Tt is to be hoped that it | ~ From northern lake to southern‘sea. will bring these acrobatic perform- | ances into disfavor for a long time.” | I never saw Mr. Ayscough again; but he left me a haudsome present. I afterward had reason to believe | that he gave the unfortunate acro- bat a decent and Christian funeral. I aever attempted again 1o live | alone in a great house, nordo I flat- ter myself a woman of courage ; all that dear allusion was taken out of me by rather an_extraordinary ex- | | on the Pacifie coast. — e #pirit of old soventy-six From out our heroes” gra- & ids a natiou drenched in patriots’ blood, Should sink o that of slaves ‘The motto which our coins once bore, Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: not one cent for tril But witlions for defense. te, and party liws a5 ropes of sand. The aigiit« of mw 10 1+ & than Sould govern Freelouw's land, Then shull our Flag more proudly foat wUer land as well avses, 2 o tions yet unborn Shall gladly gre The cubiewn of tiafree, LT L taken away. True courage would | not have fainted away ; true cour- age would have caught the woman, | and would not have had a brain fe- | ver. Yet, for all she cost me, [ have still 4 great tenderness for my only ghost.—From the Aldine for August. —_— | CONDITION OF THE CROPS. In trade we'll try to d-al, AS waan stould dead wiih man, Ayl sl e sk ) e ot 1 soll a5 oheap s anybody Ardif bt you veed, T Ur Iriez 1 you chance to meet, Remerber Busce, the Hatte On Upper Dougla Street can, ettt - - GKEBE & KARBACH, | 15th st. Letween Faruhsw and srney sts OMAHA, NEB. —MANCFACTURER 0¥ — Spring and Farm Wagons, Digest of the Monthly Repcrt of the Department of Ag- riculture. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of WASHINGTON, Aag. 2, 1674, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! | JPARTICULAR 2 T"ENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEISG. B&"Repairing «f wagons snd blacksmithing Prompiiy done st reasonable rices mvilawg 400,000 ACRES! —oF MHE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY M. CT.ARIK, Wisner, - - Neb The report of the Department of Agniculture for July shows that the average conditicn of winter wheat for the whole country is 104. The most favorable conditions of growth are found in several of the States in which other crops suffered mest se- verely, Arkansas, maximum, 144; Tennessee, 119, West Virginia, 118; Kentucky, 117. In these States a severe and destruetive drought com- mencing shortly before wheat har- vest gave to this grain a fine oppor- tunity for ripening thoroughly, but told fearfully upon all spring and | summer crops. 1n the Middle States | the crop was generally above the | average, and in the States e i north of the Ohio River, HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO nearly or quite average. Ohio the market and the where drought has most prevailed, shows the highest average 105, West of the Mississippi the crop was generally very gmf and above average, except where late sowings were caught by chineh bugs, which, with other causes, reduced the aver~ age of Kansas to 90. This plague was also felt in a few localities in Virginia and North Carolina, but the crop in the southern wheat States generally showed a consider- {FINEST in the STATE! And'will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Tim 25 LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De. | pot, bearing coupons which will be taken at full cost in payment iog pesple more at work for us n their. mo- ments v al the time than st "":E,"* Addies STINSUN & Cu., Portland, | able margin aboye average, though | 'orland. '}l_':em l’;a&hed only 84 In New $5 to 2 P.'i" I‘JIAIY. Agents waut- ngland the small acreage of win- }; R e ek ter wheat was somew! winter killing. from seed furni hat ijured by The Fultz wheat, ished by this depart- ke Indiana, several fields were de. | pest is hardly noticeable | In some eounties in Oregon heavy | \ | | ment, is favorably reported from | Buckingham, Va., it excelled all | | than its weakest point. We are | crop, and rusted badly in Dinwid- | binders complain of the weight of | the sheaves. In Fannin, Georgia, | hows a general average of ninety- | Land Grzats (selling). In New England it was, on | Land Warran | growing the erop in the Middle | Agricultural College Scrip, 4 | Land Warrants (160 acres Monev and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DaILy st,l’ | August 6, 1874. | The money market is quiet to- day, showing no new features. Banks are in good condition, with | large balances; discounts liberal for | regular depositors, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK $820.00 176.00 , (160 acres buying)... selling) . 1 (1€0_acres buying) 176.00 Do.—Selliug.... 185.00 Exchange on New Yark, 1-5 of one per ct. In our general market we have nothirg new to offer, as all lines | are firm at last quotations. The regular morning shower with which we have been favored tor the past few days may be said to have benefitted, it mot advanced, our local trade, particularly in the dry | and fancy goods lines. | OMAHA MARKETS, ' Carvtully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Uor. 14th and Douglas Streets. | PRINTS. | Ao o | | 3 @ s | = b % Bright 44, | Boot G 9! Cabot 4-4 ... 12 i+ 135 | Pérerioro. il Sutbik 1. o | Poppercll 8. ... 2 B 0 | s 5| ] | , sy Bediond, I % Grantvilie, KT = Gormania, B ... v Langiey i i u i 13 Amoskeag, 3 ¢ a. Biddeford, ous, © Biddeford.. Hoasler. YANKEE NOTIONS-. KURTZ MOHR & COG. Street. 231 Farnham } | 20 do do Ist do do 24 do do Ist clear sidin 21 do do | 1st common siding. SPUUL QU | Clark’s 0. N. T. AP Dickens’ best..o..ooo.... King Williaw... Domestic. Stnley Ottoman strips White comman mediu Lt "% 5 | Brown drill. $6 5007 %5 | g 7 7509 00 7 007 50 > 8 0019 50 . 0089 50 | CORSET | French whalebone — Y Our own. 15 00 | Comet. == lan SPRING X Linen printed $900 “ 12 0 350 GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations his day : Butter, active, 20 cts. in tubs; Eggs firm, at 15c 'per dozen; ' Ifve Chickens, 200®@2 50 per doz.; Goose- berries, 2 50 per bu.; Cherries, 480 per bu; Lemens,12 00 per box. ana Raspberries,20¢ per quart; blackberries, 20¢; currants 20c. HARDWARL, JOHN T. EDGAR. IRON. - ] Horse shoe bu,.. 61 Norway nail rod. 13y i Cast plow.. | Gerahe il merican casn, Gc'agon and 2 ¢ Jessup's Englith do i Burdew's horse shoes, per keg .. 725 | do mule do’ do ... 825 | Northwestern horse nails........... 2 = 2 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent. Stor balf patent axles, discount 10 per centr NAILS, 10d t0 601 per keg.....o.. 81 o is a do ‘8 = ] 5 i S 3dfine do 710 10d Bnis'ng do 535 8 do - do 580 & do do 58 10 casing do i85 & do do 510 & do do 535 Wrought, all sizes. 5% Carriage and tire... discount T0pre BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint...discount oS, oone i meversle 't e MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and wanure {orky.......discount 3 Hoes and guden rakes. . 4o 2o HINGES. Strap and T... discount 25 pre Taft’s black. . Coe's genuine, 20 do American Tron. do brass. AGRICULTURAL TM LEMENTS. scyrzs. H Holt's Ha vest K e Gumpisa o o per do 3% Heald's Eureka.. ! 88 el —— 800 | SPADES AND SuCvELS Rowland’s No2 black shovels, D do poiished do ” 8o = o do black spades do 12 00 do polished da do 13 00 ‘spring point” L H shovels... 13 50 | AXES. | Lippencott’s Western Crown...___ do do do bivelea. :,: g | | hr 555 | do 578 FILES. | Hargrave, Smith & Co., | SRS ot e | S HAM: lavdole's, AE Nol, 13,2 ... xuz.mn?"?:z.i it "0 do Emghers WIIII O 00 ~do do2. T 1350 do d LTI RR HATCHETS. Morris’ shingling, No 1 do do da2 do do_ do3. do cuw do L. dc o doZ. LEATHER. Best Vak = Hemlock Upper, pe Oak do Grain do (Simon) .. (Glove Ki Welt Leather, per side, .. Boot Webbing, per bol Ouk Harasss Leather, * Piisbur, do do do do do Oak Line do do Hemlock Harness Leather, Ro. Xo. do do d Hemlock Line a Fair Bridle, per side, Team Collars, per doz. Stage do do Scotch do do Concord do do 835 00 Coltar Leather (Black) per foot,.. i5@2: do do (Russet) do . 18 24c Patent Dash Leather.. SOAPS Powell & Co., Sosp monufacturers. Sapc. Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AN o © BTOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quoiations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 15¢; 8 inch 2le. 15@30c. i s UPHOLSTERER'S ch 7c; 2 Inch | New currants. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ | 2¥% 4 00; cach 2dditional foot, 756 per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 £0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Subiect to change of market witnout WM. M. FOSTER, Ou U.P. R. track bot. ¥ arnham m GEO A. HOAGLANI. Joist Over 30( ¢, each adJitiooal it add’ Fencing No 1 @ No 3 Flooring, clear. do " 1st common do 20 do do 34 do do marrow, cleas | 1stelear ceiling % ine 2i do do A7 shin,les. Extra No 1 shingies. Common No 1 sh ngles... Lath per 100, D& H pickets cer 10, Square do do_do 0'G Batten per fineal Bough do do do studding and sills, 20 1t b ke Liberal discount on carload lots WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago ist. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent off Cl 1cwgo Tist. BLINDS. 30 per cent off ist. White lime per bbl. Lonissille cement pe Pluster paris per hul... Plastering hair per b “Carred fo Plastering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal OiL. 3 19| 1ara ou, No 18 5501 00 | Linseed O, raw- 105 | “ g 70 O 110] ¢ wioter 1T g | Turpentine. 8|« straind Headlight OFi."7. 28 | Lubricatiug | . PATFTS, &C Vhite Lead, wijetly Pure .. § 11 White Lead, ™ akey brands... 9 Putty in Bladders. CRa Enameld Glass, colors, ¥ sq. £, Window Glass, 50 8 ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &£C. MILTON ROGERS, COB. 14th & FARNHAM. TN 10814 10, sair quant 10x14 Te; best qualit; 1xH IX do ' d 12512 1C 1212 1X 1620 1C 14201X _do 14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX 100 plate DC. 100 plate D X, 100 plate DX X 100 plate DXXX PLATE. do do do Roofing IC charcoal do Eooing IX do - 4o 10x14 IC coke <0 20x23 IC charcoal roofie, 20x28 JC charcoal Toosing. @4x14 IX charcoal....... —....o 10x20 CGKe (10T SULEET8rreeorimrerro o BLOCK YN d Sheet 24 1, e Tinners sol 035 inches (oxira're8nod. ; Imperial, plain and stri- HELHRUIE f2gsressgLeessLsegsssss BEEEY bl 1 | Yours Truiy. SEREITREE BEELERERBVSLLLLL3E! BREN, | BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. GROCERIES. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117H sT. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granulated pr B, Powdered do . Crusked do Refd cut loafdo Standard A do Circle A do . ExtaC ~ do Yellow C do . N O choice do - Rio choice pr b, do prime do do good 0 GrJava. do SYRUPS. Common pr gallon. Good & Choice do do N O molasses. oon choice. Caroliua.... 3 Wesk & Co. Schofers....... Mssouri Vrlley. Kirk's Savon. sterling.. PLUG Black goods, Western.. Zdo do ¥ : do do Bright do do do Virginia. Natural leal.e.vo.. DRIED FRUFS: California peachrs per pound... do mplesdo State o & do do do bl ckberries 2 do raspberries.. 3300 | 4o ruisins, per 86 do soediess raisins, New in barrels . do dairy. CANNED GOODS. und can Myer's oys'ers, per case. o do_do o do 3 de doWilliau'sdo do 2 do do peaches per caso. 3 do do’do do 2 do do tomatoes do 3 do_do do do Corn, Tropny_per case... 30" Window < do do_Yarmouth do Strawberries, do Raspberries, do Pineapples, do TEAS. Qolon s, per pound.. Young Hiyson, per poun: Gunpowder, ' do do FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & 4301 Gold_ Du s10 XXXX Towi G 300 California. 4705 L0 Gunies, heavy weight 18@19 o light' do @18 T1ps, four bushel a1 adee gunuies. s in bays, Amoskeg 2 do’ Ludiow s a.. SPICE Nutmegs, Penang Lest,per pound Cive G - do Alspice do do Cinamon bark G COLUMBLA RIVER SALMON. 49 50@10 2 S T8 w6 1 15@ o amily, 14 bbi No.1, ' “e CIGARS. La Boquet.... Simon' Pure. Paruigas i Gold Medal .. La Espanola.. | Triple” Crowi. 7 00 Hevry Clay.. 100 00 7 | De_Viller. 100 00 Y Viller. do 100 00 $1 75@2 00 | 1876 do 7w 0063 25 85063 75 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. © 4 | Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. % | Half barrel sacks v 20| Rock Island Chicago, and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM | OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, vavenport and Rock Island. o 1 Al Passanger Trains are equipped with the | WESTINGHOUSK PATENT Ak Biakks and | Miller's Patent Safety Platiorw and Coupler. | iy 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as folows: | AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokuk and t. Lonis. | AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of | for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington, Codar Rapids & >fionesota Ratlroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & Si. Paul, At'WILTON JUNCIION with the | South-Western * oranch, for Muscatine, Washiogton and all poins south. | AT DAVENPORT with the Daveaport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Uni Railroad for Freeport, Be:,it, Kacine, Mil- waukee and all points in nortbera Llinois and Wisconsin. | AT BOCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock | fstaud 3pd St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis nd points south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Veoria & Rock Isiand Railiosd for Proria and points ewst. | AT BUREAU JUNC., with bravch, jor Hen. | Ty, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria, AT LA SALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- | sogd for points nort hand south. AT Ci;gréo with “II lines East, North and | South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, | via this line, can bo procised, and suy infor- | wation ohtained, concerning points, at the ticket office of the company, 128 Farnham St., 0 and also af the principal ticket offices e th Haeot the D_p. b | ked Throngh to all e Ches! B tncipal Erstern Fomts. A.M.8MITH, H. RIDDLE, Geu'l Pase’r Ag't, Gen'l Sup't | C Chicago. | T e g, Cea'l Western A¥t t, i Agen ) SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 to 2 do do’’ o % do do o do do do. 7. do 27, Juniata, No. 24.. R R SR do "o 2 o Kassia TR L A T T ——— 1 Zess tnan rull bandles, add one eent “4” Americar: immitat’n Russia, ll Nos, 18 Less than full bundles 2dd one cent. GALVAN.IZED. 15 1 ¥ 18 20 5 e 3| ) 14 and 16 & Noa. 7, 8'and 9, Pianishodr. - Boltcepper_ ... ____T: W Copper bovtoms TN B BRIGHT WIRE. ° I T 1% gt Nos. 0to6 859 lou 12 uu u 15 16 1 2 e MR e e T ) 0 Nos.15,16 1 » » Per bungle 15 per contdiscoun | railroads. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. | The Shortest aud only Direct | Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomnts in iy NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. | PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia thia zoute. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Railroad for Gmaha. 2.'At Councl Blufl, with Kansas City, t. | Joe and Council Blufls Railroad for St. Louis and all points south. | 3. At Mirsourl Vailey with the Chieago and | Northwestern raliway for Chicago and all | points east. 4. At Sicux City with Sioux City sndS | Paul, Mlinois Central and Daxota Southern | Steamers for Upper Missouri River, | during navigation sud with siages for ali | poiats in the Northwest. | 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern | vailroad for Umaha and Southern Nebraskz. | 6. At Fremont, Nebrasks, with the Ugion | Pacific railroad for all pointe west and the | Pacific coast. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al! | ieago aud North- | Pucific | ‘points in Northern Nebrasks. B&-Tickets for sale in Chil |3 TRAINS DAILY! | Thes | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from OM A A o Chicago and the East AND THE ! Omnlv Direct Route TeWaterloo Fort Dodge,Dubu: . Wa tertown, < sh, Fon Lac, #adison and Milwaukee. P Du | 1t Beiug the Shortestand Flist Comuleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant 1mprovem nts lave taken place in the way of Teducivg Grade, and plaeing Jron | th Steel Kails, adding 1o its roiliag stock Bew and Elegant | DAY and SLKEPING CARS ped with the ““W cstiughouse Air Braxe ablishing comtorta- ¢ Houses, offering all | Lie and commedious Eatin | the comfris of traveling the age cun_prodce. | Fron a 10 40 Fast Express Traius ruu each | way daily over the various lines of this road, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain connections ia any di- rection be uiy wish 10 €. Principal Conneetion: SSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Yankton and poiuts reached via Sioux City'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Deés Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAKSHALL for St. Paul, Minnespolis, Liwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St." Louis. AT CLIN1ON for Dubuqne, Dunleith, Pr: rie du Chien, La Crosse, aud a1l points on the icago, Clinton and Dubuque, snd Chicago, Dubuque and Minoesota railroads. AT FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- Kee, and ail points in Wisconisin, AT CHICAGO with 21l railway lines leading | | out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procured, and any informati 1 ob- taioed, concerning Koutes, Kates, etc., at the Companie’s Office, 218 Farpham Sireet, Omaha, also at the principal ticket offices aloug the fthe U. P. R. R. Gen. Sup't. G. G. EDDY, Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. Ticket Ax't, Omaha. meh1svl Omal:a &;t. Louis' Sl;rf Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Isthe ouly dire line to ST. L.OGIS AND THE EAST, FROM | OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE s wais between Omana and St. | Louis unu b itor ¢ between OMAHA anu MWW YORA. | This th Only ~ine running a | PULLYIAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC | EXPRESS TRAIN, B3 Passengers taking other routes have a | Adisagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL 8EA§TEBH AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes and lu sdvance of other lines. | This Entire Line Is equipped with PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler 1 and the Celebrated Westinghouse | Air Brake. R®~See that your tickets read via Kansas City, §', Joseph & Couneil Biuf Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sule at cor. Tenth and Farnbam | sireets, and U. P. Depot, Owmuha. | JOS.TEHON, GEO. L. ZRADBURY, Puss. Agt. Gea' Agent. | A C.DAWES, | Gen'l Puss. Agt. St Joseoh. VaxnparLi A ROUTE | EA S SR | LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE e Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHAN GE TO | Clevelapd{ Bufijalq & Boston | TICKETS s forsateatine Y1) Comramy's Office, N. E. ¢oracr Fourth & Chestnut sts., Si. Louis, snd af the Principal Rai’> way Offices in the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, ~ C. E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. Al't, West'n Pass. Ag't. DaLLaS, TEXAS, Kaxsis Crry, JGUN E. SIMFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., en'l Pass. Ag't. INDIANAPOLIS . Louts. TUnitea states Confecticners’ Tool Works, Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o | Confectioners’Tools Machire Mouids, Ice Cream Freezers, Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Proprietors : ESTABLISHED 1864." THoxMas MiLLs, — Gro. M. MiLis, (ATALOGUES SENT ATLERP.PamuEz. upoc sppliestion. waridawim TBANL IENEBRT! m?fl;fi tickets read via 5.C.4 P. | TATTOR, way. L BURSETT, Sap't. l 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. e L RIS ED 2 &2 | male, no mztter from what cause KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED The only kuows remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud a positive cure for AND Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, -retenticn or Incortinence of Urine, Trvi~ tation, InSawation or Ulceration of the -BLADDER AND XIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Nor Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Glund, S one ia the Bladder, Coleul t= B S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS £\ why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chean and Clean. evenly and quickly, hey are made of the bestmaterial They roast perfectly, < very low priced, e suited to all jocalities, ateed 1o give satisfaction ZS0LD, BY— Co., CRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- PO T, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Curesall Diseases'ol the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. Excelsior Man’fg ST. LOUIS, MO., Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age: e i et b N N COFGEEER other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for dive doilar: Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. A physician in attendance to answer corres ‘pondence and give advice grati BarSend stamp for pamphlets, free. e Crane & Brigham Wholesale A Francisco, Cal. a e TO THR- NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Y0 CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CON- SULTATION. Or Sagar-Coaled, Concentrated, Root and Herdal Julce, Antie Bitlous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT® CATHARTIC. or Multum I Parvo Physic. The noveity of mod Modieas, Chemieal and ¢ No use of any longer ve ‘a0 mammcods pil and balky togredicat JCeial application of chemeal the cathartic and otber med! 1 the most valuabie rocts fOTT, graduate of | S'them nlo & minate G DR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of i T Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- | fo5s, ft 533 b2 eadly ensliowed by thos of | Eacn © Pellet represents, ing several valuable | phia, suthor of works, 2an be consulted on all dis« eases of the Sexuxl and Urinary or- en eathartic power ar pills found for thieir wonderful s o T pronortion o thei siae, people 1 them an. apt to suppose that drastic in effect, but such la nog v medicinal prine aposed being so bar. by tho othcra, v 13 séarching sul thore gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- £590 Reward is i ctor of ihcse el hemist who, a analysis, will fiad In them any Calomelof other forws of mercury ot any other mirepsy originating, or how lorg standing by offred by tho pro- A practice of 30 years cnables him to treat diseases with success. Cures | irely vegetable, no partfealar guaranteed. (hasges reasonable. \while etz them. They Spon 3 : | constitution, dict, Those at a distance can yorward let- dice, Headad Constipation, Impuro ers deseribing symptoms and en- | 13 the Shoulde i) ters deseribing symptoms and en et "L“"'"r:i.’q"fl'd vehoy sing stamp tc ay postage. of tho Stomach, B sto in closing stamp to prepay postage. | Cdouth, Iiirous ateacks, B region’of iidn-ys, Internal saSend for the Guide to Health. | Frglon of Kidneys, Internal Fev ce P RRush of Blood 1o »Icad, High Col RElee Hlc: ored Uriney . Unsociahility and o Gloomy Forchbodings, take Dre J. B. DYO111, M. D. | Picreeks Picavant Purgative Pellet anavion of the rem: Physicion and Surgeon, 104 JDuane b street, N. ¥ 0BSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | =z the apin: does Bot i GiF enzar-co battles p leng hat they are HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOU: h 13 not the casa the effects of Frrors and Al 2 stores, put up in Manhood Restored. 1 boxes. ct thag oved. N Laxative, Alterae is”indicated, thess little Address, 110/ perfect satisfaction 1o South Philadelphia, Pa ,—s reputation for hoaorable conduct and ‘ional kills. Teddsw: rey are rold by all ggisis at st to induco yon 13 fusc G.fiaz?eg FPopper, | S WHOLESALE BUTCHER | ™™ ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH feb2itt. | M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN QSALE_I‘EDA_TUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN US® Pena. Meyer & Rasvkeand Whitney ASK FOR PYLES | | i axo | | |LOS ANGELES et R | VINEYRDS. CASTLE BROS., 23 e — XMPORTERS‘OF Depot for the sale of his, ; INATIVE WINES T E A s AND | | BRANDIES E AN D—-‘ ast India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREEP California, | | | 8an Francisco !‘u. EELLER & Co,,| =m | Comeriot Bastery ana Washington st | PLATTE caL, VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the | *AN RANCISCO, | mau PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R. ould take the | | | “LINCOLN ROUTE” ‘ U.P.R.R. LANDS, | Columbus, - Neb, | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA Gavernment Lands Located ! | | U. P. Lands Sold! RAILROAD'! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASH!! |ON LONG TIME!! Bay-All Communieations Cheer- fully Answered Aad eecure for themselvos the cholce of Six Popular K. ites from Atehisoa to Chicago and St. Louis, All making Reliable C anections and being | 2yuipped with Palacs Day and Sleepiag Cara. | ara and inconvenience arriving from. | Ferries ard traosfers can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. | Direct and Relisble Connections are With the A. T. & 5. - B Tor'the " Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, ( And with il lines running South to points i | " Boutbern Xansas and the Indian Tervitory. 1 Ask for Tickets via OMAEIIA OITY STOVE STORGZ. E. F. COOK, 537 14th St batwees Douglas aad Doz Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in LINCO & TCHISON Cooki E e : Bl 'ooking and Heating stoves Gen’l Sapt, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Stamped, J; Ded Fren:h Wi Igison, Kauses