Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 3

he Most Wosderful Medical bi- | covery of the Age—Every Man his own Phys cian, | Frazier’s Great Remedy uited States hve been | lhul Patent M-dicines, S[ior the past ‘ew years, er.. The writer of the Victims, and wishes 10 | eicansing the ond was | ¥ Tae way ol banishing ahense, 104 i L e sk b s | Tinds ul_Patont Moicives and the most | Syt amd B o o Baod Searcher neiate el byt st & fow weeks <lected LIl e i non. my 5. petits good, | AT S s s Sappcire el healing v riues, T gave it Lo others | L mousands of cases, ot ione | , i, Cararzh, i Det il disases usmorein the iood: Thedemand eand other bear:ng about thes | e oers great T cumspenced pote | Tt i caing s FEAZILIES | R wan ot Arst backward in | B ehiher myself or medicine to. the g 8 Faent Medicine Maw, but | Pt etting bravely o er that. 1 have'sold | o, Kot Dot 1ay Koot Bitiers, and B and doterasioation Lo place the *"The grand pris Raot Bities &1 caused fro Srowm my fri Bitters becom nciple that operates in_these ower they possess in cleans- ing the turgid biood and banisbing the vile humors from the system. _ltoot Bitters are | a Medicinal Preparation, compounded from roots combined with herbs and plats, iy of which were osed in the gond o days O Gur forciatters, when people were cured by Sonse siple rooLor berb, sud whea Calomel { S ot plinnd of i mine Kvgdons | They open all the natural passages of the | Loly, tast out discase, take away all sickness 2nd bulld up the system with pare biood, leuce they mast reach all diseases by purifica: tlon aud nourisbment. N person o ke ot Bitters und rema Jomg tmwell. - Victory upoo victory they have bl over discase and death in all stations §5 conditions 1 e, They are constantly ef- fecting cures of the u poriance. For | ot ptiom, Astama. Ser.{ula, Scrofulous E- Siptions Catarrh, Weik Lungs, Lost Vitaiy | oh Broken-dows Coustitutions, these Eoot Bitters are wluiitted 16 be the most I Dicovery kuown_to’ the oral haliing propiies pene- o tramic, soeth- g the Stomach, the blood r fir wcticine wil Tiheumatism, Nearslgia, Heart Futs, Dizein s, Headache, epsiay Favir and ague, Contfences, Ples, | Tiseascs, Kiday Discase, and’ Lives 4 s this Tooot it ed frou s bad stomach | e bood. For No , 50 quickly such diseases are cai 2nd @ poisonous con weakl of . e ore toward atly 1i ing B do Totter, Fever e rous’ forma 1, Uleers, | Erap- | pip o ‘Ltbod than all other Femedics iu existeuce. e bottie w Syphilis, Scars Tamwors, CLEVELAND, OILIOY Fraz ing Drug Bimiciine touse & ami e s ST Fils ago ; John D. Park, Cinciuna- | i s hae rus o, A Tor FrNZIERS KOO T BITTE 1o botie” s botles iaswy | x & Fulle nd T the reach of all "~ IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. | orders by x LIT, SAMPLE MEN, " celling any class of Foods, Aré re- estad 1o send thoir BUSINESS and rkT. YATE ADDIESS, n below, statiog alass of | | st bt | | a1 by whow employed; also | o seil Those who are at This mat e is INDIVIDUALLY to men_ soliciting therefore " IMPORIA: clase, or 1 s t this e ¢ye of ALL Commercial n in this country a E give it their ater v Witk above request ALLY treated and duly Pleaso address, (by That they wilh il e CONFID G TION, 0 41 Pack B, N Yomn crry. JomN BAUmER, Practical Watchmaker, | 171 Farno s , 8. % Or, 11th St | OMABA NEB | APPLETONS | American CYCLOPZEDIA | KNew Revised Edition. | Entirely rewritien by the ablest writers on ‘overy subject. Printed from new type, andiliustraied with Several Thousai Engravings and Maps. T wokorigimlly puiished under the tide T B et orakoi. s | N e ines whioh towe.tha wide e Tt et | e place 1o every brach of | ek e B art: have ndared the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact glitaryand publLLET 1o . lame. » ‘D e ionatitiod, THE ANERICAN CYCLOPAM- | | P8 ithin the last ten years tie progress of dis- coreay i overy depariment of knowleige has ade a new work of reference an imperaiive " movement of political alirs has kept o e discovorien of science, and their BrStitukappiication to the ibdustrial and useful weia and the convenienco and refinement of wocks 1ife, Great wars and consequent revolu- Hhone nave occured, involving national changes of pecallar mowent. The civil war of ourown Sontry, which wasat its height when the last Volume of the old work eppeared, lias happily bees ended, ud u new conrse of commercial end 1ndustrial sctivity has boen commenced. ‘Large ocessions 1o’ our geographical know- o ‘havo boen male by the indefatigable ex- | Vorers of 4 irica The greai pol Seiti the Lo, bave brous wincn, wikose nanis are in every on ol whose lives every one s curious " e particulars. Grest battics have Baeu fonght and imporiant sieges mainiained, of which the datails are as yet_ preserved only {0 the newspapors orin _the trausient publica Hons of the daty, bu: which ought uow 1o tak their piace in permancct and autbentic history. "l preparit £ the present edition for the press, £ has secordingt been the aim of the editors o bring down the Information 10 the intest pos- ‘Jble dates, n1.d to furnish an accurate account of 'the mos. recent discovecies in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of $he newest it sention in the practical’ arts, ay el as to give a succiact and original record of e progrecs of political and historial event. e work has been beguu aiter long and care- ful prelitainary labor, and with the most ample Tesources for Carrying it on & successful wination. e ome of the origiasl stereotyp plates have boen used, but every page has been printed on Dew type, Jorming in fact a new Cyclopedia, ith +he same plan and compass as its predeces sor, bt with a7 guater pecunlary expendi- 4o, and with such lmprovewents i ita” com- ition ax have been suggested by longer ex- Perience and enlarged kuowledge. “Fhe illustratious Which are introduced for thas first time in the present adition have been 2dded not for the sake of pictoris’ effect, but to Five greater lucidity and force to_the explana- §lonsin the text. Tiey embrace il branches of acien-e aod naural Bistory, and depict the Thoat samous and romarkable features of scenery architactiure, and art, as we: las the various pro- | vascs of mechanics and wanufaciores. Al (hough intended foripstruction Tather than e ahaer s Do pains Bavo been spared 1o {haure thel: artistic excellence: the cost of their execu on 18 enormous, . nd it is believed They will Cuds welcome reception as an_ad izl fearare o the Cyclopadia, and worthy ts bigt z Tie w1 s 10 Subscribers nty, payabie | on d-livery of each volume. It will 'bn com- Pleted in sixt~en vo_ volumes, each Bontaining about o R e ical revolutions of the last atural result of the lapse of iuto public view a multitude oversl houwsand Eumerous PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. extra Cloth, vol.. 18 by Tasibr, i oi-rro In tialf Turkcy Moroceo, per vol.... In Half Russia, extes gllt, vol.... In l|lll.| Moroceo, antique, - e Tn full Russia, per vol.... ‘Threa volums now ready. oy ol Comspletion, ¥l be "‘-Ammlhl- pages of the AMERICAX CycLo- o paRord, showiug type, lustratiocs. ete., will Besent "rath,on applicasion. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S WANTED Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 519 & 551 Broadway, Succeeding vo- Issued once in ( had been ocag How a Female Prisoner was S1- lenced. [From the Detcolt Free Fress.] Friday evening a woman about thirty years old was arrested in_the Western District for disturbing the | peace, and the event almost dis- tracted her, although she had seen the inside of a cell before. She be- gan howling and weeping as soon as she walocked up, and Bijah, the janitor uf the Ninth avenue station, felt his heart getting tender. He offered her a harvest apple, but she merely stopped long enough to see what it was, and then went on ery ing out: “I am dying, I know T am !"" He besought her to live for the sake of her husband, who 1s away on the lakes, but she said she would be cold in death before morning if not set at liberty. He showed her the almanac and tried to induce her to peruse it and settle her mind, but she tried to pull his hair through the bars, and raised her voice until it could be heard two blocks away. He began reading the almanac out loud, but she drowned his voice, and he had to give np. Then he went out and bought some pepper- mint drops and handed them to her, saying that it wasa burning shame to arrest a lady likes her for merely hitting another woman on the car with a shovel. She was quiet for a fe broke oat again, and the roof of the station seemed to be rising up. Bijah offered her a pound of gum drops, a new bonnet, a black sitk dress, house and lot, and $50,000 in | bonds if she would only quit, but she danced up and down and yelled : “ Lemme eout or I shall di-ah!” He locked ail the doors and sat down ou the front steps to let her exbaust herself, but after sn heur and ten minutes, there being no ces sation, he ran in with an ax on his shoulder and threatened to cut her head right off if she didu’t stop. “Iwon't! I won't! she shouted, dancing up and down, and taking afresh start. He drummed on the coal scuttle with the ax to drown her voice, but her voice drowned the scuttle. He put the hoseon the penstock and threatened to drown her, but she shut bher eyes and pitched ber voice on a new key The old man was in despair. Tie men_up-stairs couldn’t sleep, and peaple out doors thought a panther . As the offic rubbed bis bald head and looked around his eyes lighted on an old paper, and his smil ear to ear. He carried it in, turned up the gas, and shouted : “Have you read the I scandal yet? “Read what?” she exclaimed, suddenly ceasing to screan The Beecher-Tilton m continued; this ’ere thing everybody is talking about 2 “No—where is i she asked, and he passed in the paper, telling her that if she would be good he'd hunt up the rest of the statement in another paper; and from that mo- ment until daylight the woman never uttered a word, except once, wher. she asked if there weren't seven or eight more papers witl statements i eoher ” he that How They Finally Got Married. From the Providence Journal ) One long summer afternoon there came to Mr. Davidson’s the most men of an old bachelor the world ever heard of. He was old, gray, wrinkled and odd. He hated oid women, especially old maids, and wasn’t afraid to say so. He and Aunt Patty had it hot when- ever chance drew them together; vet still he came, and ic was noticed that Aunt Patty took unusual pains with her dress whenever he was ex- pected. One day the contest waged un- usually strong, and Aunt Patty left in disgust and went out into the garden. “That bear!”” she muttered to her- self, as she stopped to gather a flower which attracted her atten- tion, “What did you run for gruff voice belund her. “To get rid of you.” “You didn’t do it, did you " No; you are worse than a bur- dock bur.” “You won't get rid of me, either. I won't, eh " «Only in one way. “And that 2" “Marry me.” “What! us two fools get married ! ‘What would people say ?” “That's nothing to us. Come, say yes or no; I'm in a hurry.” «“Well, no, then. “Very well; good-by, 1 come again,” “Stopa bit-—what a pucker you're 0 Yes or no “T must con 2" said a shan’t i ult—" «All right; T thought you were | of age. Good-by. «Jabez Andrew Come back, 1 say s, don’t be a fool. Why, I believe the critter has taken me for earnest. | Jabez Andrews, I'll consider.” “Idon’t want any considering I'm going. Becky Hastings is waiting for me. I thought I would give you the flrst chance, Patty. All right’; good-by “Jabez! Jabez! That stuck up Beck Hastings shan’t hav Jabez, yest Do you hear—Y-e-s ! Cost of Fencirg in the United States—Economy in Nebraska. (St. Joe Herald., The heaviest item of expense in farming—the heaviest considering the profit aceruing—is probably that of fencing. In many cases the fences cost more than the lands. The fences of the country are val- ued a1 oue thousand eight hundred | millions of doliars, and immense sums are expended to keep the fen- | cing efficient. In Tllinois not less than $200,000,000 have been inves- ted in fenciug; and not less than $175,000 are annually expended to keep these “metes and bounds” in repair. If stringent fenemg laws had been adoptel in the State of Nebraska. the settlement of the country would have been much retarded. But a law adapted to the needs of the country has been wisely adopted. This law relieves the settler at the time when he needs all his money for other improvements from the necessity of nvesting a_large sum in the ¢on- struction of lumver fences. The law throws upon every owner of tock from straying on the cultivated inds of his neighbors. The far- er need not build fences around his cultivated fields, for horses, cat- tle and sheep are “fenced out” by the law. The stock, when pas- tared, have to be herded; but the cost of hording is not a tithe of what fencing would be. Fencing goes on, of course in Nebraska, but it is live and not dead fences which are constructed. all through the settled portions of the State hedge- grows are appearing and thriving. The hedge plants most used are the honey locust, the osage orange and the white willow. In some places long hedgerows of peach trees, from which frequently good crops are gathered may be seen; and the New York. peach seems to make as fence as the white willow, v minutes, and then ! e extended from | him! | live stock the onus of keeping his | good a | Monev and Commerce. | Desirable Qualities in a Pig- | Ofall the desirable qualities of a pig, a vigorous appetite is of the | tirst importance. A hog that will not eat is of no more use than a mill that will not grind. And it is undoubtedly true that the more a | pig will eat in proportion to its size, provided he can digest and assimi- Ite it, the more profitable he will | prove. The next desirable quality | s, perhaps, quietness of disposition. | The blood is derived from the food, and flesh is derived from_the blood. | | Animal force is derived from the transformation of The more of this s | nsed in necessary motions, the | greater the demand on the stomach | and the more food there will be re- | Land Grets (selling). quired merely to sustain the vital | Land Warrants, (160 | funetions; and the more frequently | buying) | 1l s transformed and formed | Land Warrants (160 acres | again, the tougher and less palata- selling) ble it becomes. This quality, qui- | Agricultur | etuess of disposition, combined with | _(1€0 a a small amount of useless parts, or | Do.—Selling. © 185.00 offal, has been the aim of all mod- | Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one ern breeders. Its importance will | per ct. | readily be perceived if we assume enty-fiva per cent. of the to sup’,ion““i'fi’é"" \'it;;ms‘;‘zl:i and the market firm, with no | tions, and that the slight additional | changes excepting in sugars, which | demand of only one-sixth more | for the past few days have been un- | food s required for the extra offul | steady, but which is now held firm | parts and unnecessary activity. A = 5 | Lmr:e, pid g fom )guin, at to-day’s quotations. in flesh and fat, in proportion to the } food consumed, only half as fast as | the quiet, refined animal. To as- | sume that a rough, coarse, savage, ill-bred, mongrel hog will require | one-sixth more food than a quiet, | refined, well-bred Berkshire, Essex, | or Suffolk, is not extravagant.— Massachusetts Ploughman. OFFICE OMAHA DALY Br, ) August 7, 1574, foar. | no change; the market being firm. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 176.00 1 College buying). In all general lines trade 1s OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 1th and Douglas Streets. | Will Pumpkin Seeds Kill Chick- ens? Those feeding pumkins in the | Fall or Winter to stock willbe care- | Amoukeag ful not to let the chickens eat the | Bristol. | seeds, as it will make them sick and generaly kill tnem. T experiens ced it. Last fall, when I fed pump- | Kius to my milch cows, the chick- ens would eat the seed, and I did care. I thought if they would t pumpkin seeds they would eat less corn, but 1 soon found out the result. I soon observed sick chick- | | ens about the place, crawling and lingering about, but did not know hiat was the matter until one day ighbor lady came to my house and we got to talking about sick | 0 | chickens. I told her that we had | irmersand Mechaoics, | some on the place that could not | walk ; whenever they attempted to | walk they would fall over bark-‘ wards. She asked me If T fed pum- pkins. 1 told her I did feed tocows, | and the chickens would eat the seed, | | and the lady said that was the cause ofit; the pumykin seeds are too | | flat and tough for them to digest. | | If any one has chickens affected | thus, let him coop them immedi- | ately and give them plently shelled com and gravel. This will often cure them and clean out the pump- kin seeds.— Rural World. PRINTS, | 0 94 Crerboro. Suflolk L. BLEACHEC SHEET Peppercll 8-4 Ao 6 do 10 | 31 sa1 s Alb | Amoskesg | B | Victory of the Roaches. (Louleville Courier-Journal.) | A Pittsburgh correspondent tells | ushow te get rid of our colony of | roaches: ~ Sprinkle your desk and floor with pulverized borax; let it remain some days without being | brashed oft the desk and floor, and 1 our word for it, ‘brown roaches’ will e completely vanquished, toappear | never more.” Oh, you be hanged. | Didn’t we try the borax, and didn’t the roaches immediately hold a | ciancs 0. . T meeting and adopt a series of reso- | Coavs............". lutions thanking us for thekindness | Merrick S e we had done them, and didn’t all | Domesti s the other roaches in the town at- | Britisi.. tend that conventlon and determine ! pickens’ best to become permanent members of | King Willia the colony when the meeting ad- | Domests | journed, and aren’r swarming round | us this this moment “as thick as | Tew stard?” Give the scoundrels borax, and they think | you are a mother to them. deford | Bi Hoasicr. YANKE KURTZ MONR & ¢o., 21 Street. Farnbam 0UL UL £5@2 00 3 00@6 00 % 5 0 250 | The Congressional library con- tains 265,000 volumes, collecied on | the same principles pursued by old man Noah in loading his barge for | the Mount Ararat voyage. The Washington_Capital morali- zes as follows “We are driving | ontoa destruction ot the ramily. We give our children to the school- teacher and our wives to the pastor, and ourselves to the pursuit of mon- ey THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our mation s ne'.r was known before, Pacific’s siraad c's rocky shore, Wi is this mighty o What can the The rising of the From northern la Linen printed. “ ruffied. futed. | | GENERAL COMMISSIO! J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations his day Butter, active, 20 cts. in tubs; Eggs firm, at 15c per dozen; Live Chickens, 200@2 50 per doz.; Goose- berries, 2 50 per bu.; Cherries, 480 per bu; Lemens,12 00 per box. ana Raspberries,20c per quart; ] blackberries, 20c; currants 20c. T southern sen The epirit of ol soventy From out our heroes’ gra s Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ blood, Should sink 1o that of slaves s The motto wh once bore, Though obsolete long since, Romain as ever (rie: hot unc cent for tribute, But willions for defense. HARDWARE. JOUN T. EDGAR. Party ties and party lws but as ropes of sand. < of w10 be 4 man govern Freedow's I 1l our Flag more pr O'er land as well as ses, And uations yet unborn <hall gladly grest ‘The emblen of the free, Horse shoe b Norway nail rod. Cast plow. Gernion...... E American casn, oclagon and squ Jessup's Euglish do Burden’s horse shoes, per keg do mule do’ do . 8 Northwestern horse nails. o Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per ecnt. | In trade we'll try to deal, "As man should deal wilh man, And whle we seck 1) live ourseives, | Wellsellas chea | anaitar S tho Hutter, " Pper Douglas Street. .. KEBE & KARBACH, | 130 st. vetween Farbham and srney st OMAHA, NEB. —MAXUPACTURER 0F— | Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Deaters n and manofacturers ol AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR 3 TTENTION PAID TO HORS ¥ SHOEING. < B Repairing «f wagons and blacksmithing | Prompiiy done u: reasonable vrices mydawg 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands!| | Awerican Tron... do brass.. mBACH L8 10d finiv'ng do 81 do ' do 6 do do 10 casing do 8 do do 6 do do Wrought, all %@ BOLTS. Carriage and ti iscount BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joi Cast, loose pin réversibl MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure fork Hoes and gaden rakes..... discount do Strap and T. Bpre tpre 4 do Coe’s geuine. 20 do 5 pre FOR SALE BY dopre | ®B. M. CRARK, Wisner, - - Neb AGRICULTURAL TM "LEMENTS. sevTiR:. H Holt's Ta vest King.per do, net... Champio ... z Heald's Eurel VIESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and tne } FINEST in the STATE! i And'will be sold at from {$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! |~ For Cash or on Long Time. Rowlend's No2 black shovels, D 1 do do potished do do do doblack spades do Moore do polished do _do do COFFEE MILLS Farke's No 3, irua box... do doli3 do . do do25 Union ir ... e 4035 do Britania.. FILES. Hargrave, Smith & Co. American File Co. ~ PER DAY. Ageats waut- HAMMERS. S5 10 $20 "G 2 iumE S work- | Havaole', A E No1, 13, . ng people of eiher sex, Young or old, ake | Mammond'sA ENod. < Tigre moue at work for us in their spare mo- | do 4o do 4 ments e all the fiue than at anyiblog. else. do kngincer's X | L STINSON & O e " 103 Bovevl do | ‘ | | __s@LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- | ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De- | pot, bearing coupons which will | be taken at full cost in payment[ forland. | o In our financial circles we have $820.00 | ctive, | 5% | ped, 2 508 00. gg8g88 2828 HATCHETS. | Morris’ shingiing, No 1 do do2 rench Kiys. do Calf, Domestic do Hemlock Up Oak o in d ings, per dozen, .. ppings, do Moroeco (Boot Leg) per foof, | Tdo " (0il Dressed) | 4o (Simon) . | o (Glove Ki Welt Loather, per side. Boot Webbing, per bol | 0ok Harosss Laather, do o | do do Oak Line Hemiock Harncss Leathier, No. do, do o ' No. Hewlock Line do Eair Bridle, per side, . r oliars, per doz. .. £5"00as 25 Culiar Leather (Black) per foot,. do’ "o (Russet) do Patcut Dash Leather BOAPS | Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, dc., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- | led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Bevjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- Lolsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 270 Farnbam Street, furnisher the | following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouldings, one inch, | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inchi 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch | 15¢; 8 inch 21e. Berlin gilt, 1 inch | 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 8 inch 18@ ; imitation rosewood ‘and gilt, 1 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per | pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ | 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per REPPS. | Union ind all wool terry, per yard | 1 50@3 ,0; Imperial, plain and stri- DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 4 | 2 00a3 €0, MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 004 00; Excelsior, 3 50ad 50. LUMBER. RETATL LIST *ubject to change of market witnout 3 WM. M. FOSTER, 04 U.P. R R. track bot. ¥ arnbam an GEO A. HOAGLANI. it clear, 1, 14,1 ¢ 2 o do o 3w do do Flooring, clear. o st common. 4o 4 B de 45 uarrow, clear . Iatclear ceiling % inch. 2 do o it do do {20 do a Ist clear sid 20 do do . sge8Leess | | E ® » b ira No Lath per 1000. DA 1 pickets eer 100 Square do” do, do | 0'G Batten per tineal i1 Bouzh do do do Lileral discount on carload lots WINDOWS, (Glazed.) off Chicago list. DOOLS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent off Ci teago list. sess 35 per c BLIN 30 per cent off tist. White lime per bl Lonisville o Plaster paris per hbi Plastering Lair per busiel Tarred felt.... Plastering boura, OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ra Ui, No 1§ €5e1 b | 28 | Lubricating | | WV f | PAINTS, &C | White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure .. § 11% | Y ‘Fancy Bravds.”.. 9 Turpentine. Headiight ¢ Putty in Bladders. |ty Enameld Glass, colors, Window Glass, 50 B ¢ TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. | MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM., TN PLATE. 10x14 1¢, Jar quaiity. 10x14 Ie; best qualis ixid IX 12512 1C 12312 1X 14320 1C 14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX 100 plate DO 100 plate DX, X do charcoal do KIX do do 10x14 16 coke do 20x23 1C charcoal roofing... 20x28 IC charcoal FoORDE oo €4x14 TX charecal oo | 10x20 ccke (foF waitersiommmn TIN, EnEERE ect tin 25 10 85 in. - do o do it Balf caskooe 11 do do do in20 M casks. Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet Tinners solder (extra refined do do No. 1 do do SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 t0 23 4 do 4o do do ¢ a7l | Chiarcoal, both sides smotha do" " No 24 | ®% e | do a0 Juniata, No. 24. do o 28 do do 2 | Mussia gerfort 7 1o 13 | “do No. 3, stained T | ,, Zess tnan 1l bundics, 4dd one ceni- wmericar: immitat’s Kussia, all Nos, Less ihan full bandles add ono cent. & ueRRRNRR GALVANIZED. No. 14 to do 21 to 34 BENEE COPPER. Braziers € 10 9 4o 10 10 do 1240 100 Shea'hia, T4 aud 15 64 Planished, 14 and 16 52 Nos. 7, 8'aad 9, Piauisiiod Bolt eopper. Copper bottois BRIGHT WIRE. % 2 1 B2EL6 wah 1 R Nos. 6106 889 10,11 greTy 2 =45 | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., c | Crusked :/i | GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 533-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARSHAM AND 1178 6T | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- —WHOLESALE DEALE! MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. ? CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAIL.WAY. The Popular Route from OM AT A —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE o4 Dougla J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. Douglas Street suGARs. 14th and Onlyv Direct Route Granulated priv... Sowdered do do .. | Reld cutloatdo | Standard A do . Gircle A do ExtaC * do Yellow € do N O choice do 1, Dulath, Janesviile, Keno- ., Racine, Steven's W tertown, Oshio Du Lae, Madison and Milwa | 1t Being tte Shoriestand Flist Comoleted Line Between, OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant 1mp s Lave taken place in the way of T 1ade, and placing Iron b Steel Rai's, adding 10 its roiliag stock Elegant and SLKEPING CARS Equippel with the *Westiughouse Air Brake” i “*abiller Flstform,” establishing comtorta- ing Houses, offering all g the age can_produce. t Express Traius run each over the various lines of this rosd, to the traveler selecting this connections in any di- COFFEES, Rio cholce pr . do prime do dogood o [P e — | SYKUPS. | Common pr gation. Good do Choice o do'N O molsses Rangoon choice. Carolins... M Wesk & Co... route sure and certai VALLEY JUNCTION, for » Yankton and poiuts reached’ vi Sioux City'and Pacife railzoad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHALL for St. Paul,” Mianeapolls, Diluth, ani northwesters poi AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Flls, Chiaries City, Burliogton wud St.’ Louis. “ATCLINTON for Dubughe, Dun'eith, Prai- rié du Chien, La Crosse, and ail polnts on the Chicogo, Cittion and Dubague, und Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota railrouds. AT FULTON for Freeport, Bacine Millwau- Kee, and ail points in Wiscousin, AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicag: Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procured informiati n ob- 3 TOBACCO. Lorrilard’s.. do_do Virginia. 165017 I2aizig California peach’s per pound. - do" pples T do suate BT w New currant o' prune 4o German ¢ bi ccberr 2 : : ruspborries.. e chec ruisins, per Eastern pants yi ked through to all principal M Ticket Ag mehl$vi New in barrels .... do- dairy. CANNED GO0 ; S i e gpounacantyersoyvers percae-31 2a 0 | Omaha & St. Louis Short a2 Rwilawise G ; 3 o dorms M ; Line. i 8 Eemes G : Cora, Trbpay T s 1874! 3 Yarmoun do ST Sirawia T The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Oolon:s, per pound. Young Hyson, per pouid. Gunpowder, ~do ~ do FLOU w Flake, (Wells & N al 0 | Goal 5 Is the only dire liue to | ST. L.OGIS AND THE EAST, FROM 450 XXXX Towa Gt Caliioruia.. | OMAHA AND THE WEST | Gumiites, heavy weight o " light' du Tips, four buzhiel ..o adeo gunies i bags, Amoskeg A -0 do’ Ludiows SPIC tmegs, Penaog best,per poursd Civer " do Alspice do do Cinamon bark W d COLUMBIA RIVER SAL: 34 bbls., 100 I 3 1 cun, per doz 2 do do . s between Omana and St. b itor ¢ betweep OMAHA anu AW YORK. . Lot NG This th Ouly ~ine running & AN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, | #9-Passengers taking other routes nave a | disagrecable trauser at the Kiver Suation. | No. 1 kits O Family in Kits | f PANSENGEN TRAINS DAILY ! | 8 AEACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Cliangos and fn advaace of otber Sardihies, 14 boxes,... This Entire Line is equipped with CIGARS. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Street | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B See that your tickets read via Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, | Pariigas Yours Tri | Gold Meda | La Espa Triple Crow Hepry Clay. De Viller-.. Y Viller 18 Kansas City, § . Josrph & Comnell Blum Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sulo at cor, Tenth and Farnham | Sircets, und U. P. Depot, Omsba. o 100 00 100 09 ZRADBURY, 5. TEHON, Gen' Agent. CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Fuss. Akt Wholesale depot 548 14h Street. | . . sAKNARD, ! Gen'l Stod A.C. DAWES, pic o it e | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL EOUTE £ 0 OMAHA TO CHICAGO ANP THE EAST, | ¥ia Des Motaes, vavenport and Tock Liasa. | Vanpari A ROUTE B AST 3 TRAINS DAILY!| All Passenger Trains are equipped with the e WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIx BRanrs and Miller's Patent Safety Platior and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Gnnecting as follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valiey Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. Lonis. AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Iows, for all poinis north to St. Paul. | AT WEST LIBEKTY with the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Sfinuesota Railr Burlington, Cedar Bapids, Dubuqu 2 Paul, At 'WILTON JUNCFION with ¢ South-Western ' “nanch, for Muscatine, Washivgton and all puins south AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Rallroad for Freeport, Be-it, Kacine, Mil- | waukee and all points in northern 1inois and Wisconsin. ISLAND with the Rocktord, Ro fstand and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis and points south. | AT ROCK ISLAND with the eoria & Rock Isiand Ruboad for Peoria and poinis east AT BUREAU JUNC., with braoch, for e Ty, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. : Philadelphia, AR el ! Baltimore, { AT CHICAGO with *ll lines Esst, North sod | South. 2 Washington, | —AND— NEW YORK Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, | | ral Rail- | | THROUGH TICKETS to all. Easter via this Uine, can be procured, and mation obtained, concerning_points, | ticket ofiice of the company, 123 Farn| Omaius, and also at the principal i | along the lineof the U.P. . & Baggage Checked Throngh to all Prineipal Eastern Points. A, M. SMITI H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Puss'r A Gen'l Sup't Arrival of Trains from the Weat. : ONLY ONE CHANGE TO nfl:;'o. Chicago. 5 gracer, " anmeess® | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | Ouauha Omaba. Sioux City & Pacific R. R, | & %omznina vium Sohentnne ses, ‘The Shortest aud enly Direct :;‘:’(Om&n the \\':‘-..E 5 Route from S . E. RUSSELL, Yinern rams At, el P g ; COUNCIL BLUFFS Datias. Texas. | o Kanas bovr, St. Paul, Minneapol JGIN . SIMFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, And all Powts in Gen 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. INDiANAPOLIS ST. Lovis. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. 200 Unitoa mrates Confactioners’ Tool Works, | Thos' Mills & Bro., | CONNECTIONS. 1At U P. Tramfer with Un Pucifi | Railroad for Gmaha. o 2. At Council BIuf, with Kansas Cit 3o ‘and Council Blufls Railroad Tor St e At Rt st Vaitey with irsouri Vailey with the Chicago and Northwestern raliway for Chicage s5d 5 S mir ago and all | A6 Sloux City with Sioux as Paul, Tliinols Ceatral and Devots' Sommn railriads. Steamers for Upper Miscourd Kiver, during navigatios and wiih stages for s points in the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern | vailzoad for Umaha and Soutbern Nenrask 6. At Fremont, Nebrasks, with the Urion Paciic railroad for All pointe Fest and the Pacitic coast. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al’ | points in Northern Nebraska. B Tickets for sale in Chicago ad North- | western Railway offices. BIBe sure your tickets read via S. C. & P, | Ralway. L. BURNETT, F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agent, Omiha, Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machizre Mouids, Ice Cream P Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St, PEILADELPHIA, PA. | TAITOR, | 13(h St., bet. Farnham and Harney, Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING BEPATING done at reasonc e rates " i | Proprietors : Tiowas MriLs, Gro. M. Mirs, ATLEEP.PaRuER. EsTapLisuD 1864." ATALOGUES SENT upoc application. Pt | | reputation KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT DON’T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED BUCHU .~ TRADZ 3 The only knows remaly for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retenticn or Incoztinence of Urine, Trvi tation, Izdawation or Uleeration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Glund, S.one in the Bladder, Coleul vz, S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD A\ why the will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. che pest to buy, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- REASONS T, And Mueus or Milky Discharges. EKEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Curcsall Diseases of the Bladder, v and quickly, % periccs They bave alwags s good dratt, = They are made of tie bestmaterial ey roast perieetly, They require but i1tle fusl, Toey are very I They ar ea QR Every stove suaraniced to give satistaction T Sow Excelsior ‘Man’fg Co,, ST. LOUIS, MO., M. ROGERS. Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. Exiating to Men, Women aad Childrea, No Matter What the Age: Pro. Stecle says: “One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu s worth more then all other Buchus combined. ice ane dollar per bottle; or, si ‘dollars. Depot 104 Duane St.,N. Y. 4 physcian tosttendance o snwer corre poidence and give advice gratls ‘arSend Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, San | Francisco, Cal. & 2 s tazap for puwphlets, free. TO THE NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. V0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoN- SULTATION. Sagar-Coaled, Concontrated; Rood and Herbal Juice, Antie Billons Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATRARTIC, or Multum Phacmaceat taking the larze. eomposed of crieap, ¢ wheu we can by a ca useof any longa and passcous \bulky mgredicatsy ication of chemie and other medt- aost valual @ into & minate Gran than a mustard ¥ swallowed by those of a=tidious tastes. 4 represents, in s atc1 form. 84 1ach cathartic powee 0 lar.) pils found for 2 e wonderlul ca %o theie size, people . wpt 0 suppocs that but euch s not | s case, T 3 medicinal prine | . mposed being 80 bar. | monizea aad prodice @ most searching sid thors gh, v gently end kindly operating catharti - - 8500 Reward f« hereh; DR J. B. DYOTT, graduste of | b | 1y rarger Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- | > phis, suthor of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all dis. | St eases of the Sexuul and Urinary or- | sy koo - gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how lorg standing | A practice of 30 years (nables him to treat diseases with success. Cu getab y vey lo tsmyg tb Te, o partroalar guarantee 3w 5. The Chages res Those at a distance can jorward let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- B tasto i Pal Fover, About Stom achy lcad, High Col- sociahility and Tugs, take Dre urgative Pellets. al power of my Pz~ icty of disetseny iSh toray ir action upon the arimal cconomy s universal, nots gland or tissue cscaping their sanse five impre, o5t tmpaie thems : enclosed i giass ired fot aay iate, 8o that they are al- 5'ia Dot the care | 13 stores, put up i Tcilect that of tho Stomach, aouth, Tous attacks, Fegion of Kiducys interi closing stamp to prepay postag #65~Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 1042 street, N. ¥ OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early 1i hood Restored. smpediments to Marriage | New mett od of treatment, New nedies. Books and Circulars Address, HOW- ARD ASSOCIATION, South N Philadelphis, Pa ,—an Institution ha ¢ honorable conduc ood to ored Uring, E Gloomy _ Forebo Picree's Ple who use them. arc sold by a1l enterprising isis 22 25 cents a bottle. ional kills. - Jise ag ‘Gharles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER| ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH | fob2tt SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN TS=E Proa: Meyer & Raavke and Whit: ‘Bauserman & Coy g CASTLE BROS. IMPORTERS [OF TEAS —AND— |East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET [ €an Francisco California, e | meberm M. ERLLER & Co, | — Cornerot Bastery smawassiagtonss. | PLATTE VALLEY AN RANCISCO, mar? LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Da;;ot:or the sale of his ; NATIVE WINES | AND BRANDIES AL, PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha. Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the And Points on U. P.R.R.,. hould take the “LINCOLN VROUTE”‘colum'bus, - Neb v | Gavernment Lands Located | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA| . P. Lands Sold! RAILROAD' Improved Farms and Town Lot for C A S And recure for themselves the choice of Six | Popular K. .tes from o Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, All making Relisble C anections and being 2yuipped with Palace Day a2 Slecpiag Cra. All 4 lsy and inconvenience arriving fros i trom e A G ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RATLROAD. —OR—~ {ON LONG TIME!! saAll Comniunicati fully Answered e = S 1 oMAIXA oxTy e e T TR e STOVE S TORE, Grest Arkn.ons Valley & Calorado, | T COdK i K, And with mt i ad :EE{:’;,}::;Q;&}' 537 14th St. betwse Douglas aad Doizs s Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet & TORIBON | o i e bl T3 Heating stoves Gen’l Pass. Ag't. LINCO CHAS. C.8w1 Gen'l A-;c.m : a0 £} 3 1 \