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

| HATCHETS. i Morris’ shiogliog, No 1 do do do2 do do do dc GROCERIES. [ CHICAGO & NORfHWES‘N | BTEELE & JOHNEON 538-540 14TH sT. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND e e ‘The Popular Route from 117H sT. OMAIIA | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ —To— ¥g HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALE] Chicago and the East! MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 F AND THE FOREST CULTURE. | A voice From sALI <overy of the Age—Every Man | | | | his own Phys'clan. ' A Great Nursery to be Established | Gen. Vifquain Makes a Proposi- | Frazier’s Great Remedy | oL Hen Daily Review. st Wouderfal Medioal bi. | waen® £2883 KEaRNEVS [DQN’T BUY! FLUID-EXTRACT UNTIL YOU HAVE B HU CAREFULLY EXAMINED | The oaly knows remedy for ‘arn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas 5 | J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. TipT0N, CEDAR CoUNTY, JoWA, | Are There a Thousand Farmers ' | United, Sate | : Au/m"_e U‘Oh: “}‘;‘ pee. | Who Will Give 100 Bushels of bumbugged with all kins of Patent Medicives, | 7o ¢he Publisher of the Omaha Bee: Wheat Each, 1n Relief of L o shasmcl madaer. T wricr 3 the | 1 have been for the last twenty- | the DEtitete? Lllowing s one of the victims, knd wishes 0 | 5o voars engaged in experimenting Preseat a vers piri case. . 5 Baijeving that by cleansing fhe Vood ¥as | i the culture of forest and timber | the ouly true way of hanishing discase, and | i | The people of the United States liive been OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, August 10, 1874 t The money market continues qui- | | et in all branches. Offerings at the | Onilv Direct Route | BRIGHT’S DISEASE, CRETE, NEB., Aug. ith, 1874, mings,pes doies being 8 great sufferer {rm weak lungs and a scrofulous afectiou, aud ater trying many kiods of Patent Alediciues and the most eminent Paymcians, 1 commenced doctoring myself, and at last d scovered & Blood Searcher, or Root Bitters, which not only gate me im: mediate rele'f, bot atter few weeks e aradical care. The cough left me, my lungs becume sirong and sound. mv & pewtie good, and the sc-ofulous dinease had disappeared. ’ Feeling confident that my Discovery possessed ‘ouderlul healivg v rtues, T gave it 0 others it effected the wost miracu- lous cues in thousands of cases, not alone curing Coughs, Consumption, Asthida, Catarzh, Serofuta and Wesk Lungs, but all’ discasos ‘cauised from humors in the b'ood. Thedemund §rom my friends and others bear ug about thess Bitters becoming very great, I commenced put- t'ng them ap for sale, calling bewm FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS, i was at first backward in wouderful healing icied, and (oun: nting either myvell or wedicine to the | Peiic- o ) but | blic—mot being 3 Patent Medicine M: s getting bravely over timt. I bave sold thousands of bottles «f my Koot Hitters, and 15ty decire wad.deruaination to piaco he | Saame Vithin the Teach of every suferlug wan. | “oman and child o Lue faco o the civilized | globe. The grand principle that operates in these Root Bitters is the power they possess in clezns- | ing the turgid blood and Lanishing the vile humors from the system. Koot strictly » Medicinal Preparation, compounded from toots combined with herbs and pla its, w0y of which were used in the good o.d days of ‘our foreiatbers, when people were cured by | Some simple root or herb, and whe Calowel ( and other poisans of the wivera klugdom were wnknown SR They open s Doy, cast out ‘disense, take awhy. il sickness and build up the system pure biood, Tiemce they niust reach all diseases by purifica’ tion and nourishmen 3 ‘No person can take Boot Bitters nd remain long unweli. _ Victory upon victory they have | gaitiod over disease a0 death 1n all stations | %d conditions in life. They are coustantly ef- focting cures of the utmost import ¥or | Consusption, Astuma, crfula, Scrofulous E- Fuptions, Catarrh, Weik Lungs, Lost Vitality and Brokeo-down Constitutions, these Koot Bitters are universal y aduitied to be the most | wonderful Medical biwovery kuown 1o the World: Fwir poctoral healing prop-rtics pene- Lrate every portion of the huiian (ruue, sooth- ing “the agtheoing the Stomach, | Kitueys and Liver, cieansiug ibe blood f every kind of bumor. No vther wedicine will care’ " Curomic - Ebeamatisia, Neurslgi Heart Disease, Fus, Dizziacss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fever and_gue, Costiveness, Piles, Uritiaty Disaases, Kidoey biseise, and’ Liver Complaint, 5o quickly as this Boot Bitters. ~ All eh discases dre caysed frow a Lad stomach | d's poisonous condition of the bood. For Weakly, nervous youns mew, sulering lrom los | o mesiory, loss i enerey, eie, caused lrow Shusesi curly life,aud toselicats females these strengthentug ook Bitiers are espocially re- Commended. . 9ue bottlo will do more toward eradicating Syphilis, Scarvy, Sores, Sore hoas! Dropsy tions, pirples on the facy, sud e Hisod thiau l Other Fome G. W. FRAZIER,| D ~ . d Chewists. Sold { up dies iu enistence. orge’ ¢ Guodwin & C. ¥ Carran & Co, U < and 9 College adelph a; rk, Ciacinna- | ases, o Fitishury Boston ; John ¥ States Medic New York; Wyth Brothers, Pl ler & Faller, Chicago ; Job o dnd Sicr Srat-ciaes Drug s morie. 10, your druggist or store- | keeper. Ask for FRAZIERS ROUT BITTERS, A et o suyie whatove. Frice wih et 1 W81 por botie six am B gy " IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. COMMERCI orders by CARD, C. LIsT, SIMPLE 'OR OTIiE hoso who visit their custom: ' Trade"by purcuases mude DIRECT F , selling any class of goods, aré re- | o ) e BUSINESS and AL | ATE ADDRESS, 23 below, steting class of | goods taey acl, wnd by whou employed; also ] R e 3" IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa esmen of this clast, or men soiiciting trade in this muuner. It is therefore £ ALLY desirod that this 1 | motice may mest the eye of ALL Comumercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country and that they will AT ONCE give it thelr atuen- t00. Thove who comp:x with above request Sl e CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly | | mdvised of object in view. Please address, (by & " |/ » itte s are | | (Webster Count, S1OCK, aud who travel in any section, by | | trees at Oxford, in Jones county, | | lowa. My experiments have em- | braced every variety of forest trees | that flourish and grow between the | fortieth and forty-second degrees of latitude. I have made the thing a success, @s the many besutiful | groves scattered through the coun- ties of Cedar, Jones, Jackson and | Ihave read your articles relating | to the descructioa in our State, on | account of drouth and grasshrppers. I agree with you in some polnts and in others I differ. I hold, sir, that when a common enemy is doing us mischief, that it is our duty, as men, to stand by one another; and I further hold, that as | Clinton, in the State of ITows, will | citizens of Nebraska, it should be bear witness, These groves have | mostly or all been planted by me | or parties who have purchased | plants of me, and set them out and | cultivated them under my instruc- | tiou. These groves excite the ad- | miration of every one who travels through this section of country. They are the pride and glory ot almost every homestead of the country. It has been my study and | | the business ot my life for the past twenty-five years to make myself | aequainted with the relative value of each kind of tree, and the best method of raising the same, and | having been satisfied for years past | that your State affords a great field | for my enterprise. I am making arrangements to es- tablish a nursery of a great many millions of young plants some where in your vieinity, so that I | may be able to supply the people of Nebraska with such plants as will, | with proper care, grow into a thing of beauty and value. I shail be in your city within three or four weeks from this date, when I will call on you. MALLONY TYRRELL. | | NEBRASKEA STATE CROES. | Wheat is an average crop in Mad- | ison county. There will be plenty of corn raised | in this county to supply home de- | mand,and some to spare.—[ Browns- | | ville Advertiser. Wheat s being threshed in great many places in this county and the yield is fully as much as could be expected.—[Red Cloud Chief. ‘We can but congratulate our- selves on_having s splendid erop of | wheat, oats, barley and potatoes, | and that our only loss has been a few thousand dollars worth of corn. —([Crete Post. Mr. Colter, who lives about two and a half miles north of town, in- forms us that he operated a reaper | through harvest. He thinks the | wheat will average 18 or 20 bushels to the acre.—[ Hastings (Adoms Co.) Journal, Many Cuming [ fields will yield wheat to the count, bush | acre. It is thought that Antelope coun- ty will have two-thirds cf a crop of corn, if the grasshoppers are kind enough to let us alone from this out. —{Oukdale Journal. Mr. North, was twenty or_thirty miles in the country this week, the corn crop is not entirely d stroyed. Some localities will pro- | duce from twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre. A great deal of oung corn is coming out promising- y since the grasshoppers left.—[Co- | lumbus Era. Five hundred bushels of wheat | have been threshed by Mr. E. L. | y teterenl) oo ppERATION, 1 Park Row. Gro. P. Rowell & Co. v &w Youk CiTy. JONN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, Tallor, 11tk St 171 Fararam o, 8. OMAHA APPLETON'S 'American CYCL OPZEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on very subjoct. Printed irom new ty ‘andillustrated with Several Thousan “Engravings and Maps. iblished under the title originally published under the kv AMEltAR Creuorasnia was completed in 1833, since Cirealation which It has the United States, and the sigual developments Which have taken place lu every brauch of ‘cience, literature, sud art, have induced the | edfiors'and publishers to submitit to an exact snd thorough revision, and {0 issue & new dition entitled, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAM- progress of dis- FEHS NEB /*Within the last ten years tue {eovery in every depariment of Joonde’s now work of relorence an imperative Fant. s movement of political affirs has kept it the discoverlcs of acience, and their il application to the industrial and useful o The convenience 50 reusment of (Bt Tife. Great wars and cansequent oo, aave occurel, luvolving national changes | maculias moment. The civl war of ourown Sbdary, which wanat its height when the Iast (Sollma o the old work appeared, Lus huppily Doeaended, a0d u uew course of commercial (oo indusirial Activicy has becs commonced. eceensions 1o’ ur gographical know- o have beci mixle by the udeintigable ofers of & frica. The-grea potiical revolutions af e lan awiate Sriths the natural resul of the lapse o o iave broughit o public view a multitude o ow e, whose Dathes are in every oue's "and ol whose lives every oue la Curious ‘the pariiculars. Gre.t battice have + sloges main.ained, hac detalls are aa vet prescrved only “papers orin the tratient Publica- "ady, bu which ought now ‘1 take i eimanrct ad bentc bistory £ e pressnt edition for the press, it Len the sim of the editors to i the dnformation o the iutest.pos- 4140 10 furnish an sccurate accouny ‘recout. discoveries in science, of oduction in literature, and of \Zention in the practical aris, aa e s suscinct and original record of G political and Listorial eveat. s heon beg a1 long And caro- b, 2 vl e st siaple u A e a e = e P o e aa L= g i i HE £ f & % ¥ i ife t ] i i (3 work. D esfor earrylng it on 1o 8 ¥ b jaal stereoty] tes have Bensof 2 “""“,.é“ Lty : Horsng o thct & new Cyclopadis, o, rming e o o Jor, but with a far and with suc -‘T\hnn\:lnb—l - ’M and ealarged know “The i first lustrations which are introduced for ot for the sal ents in its cor time in the present adition bave been sost ahoca o4 emarkabie e ol Saechanics snd 1sanufaciures. AL ‘intendod for - instruction ratber than mctt, Do pains have beeu spared to Deuro thel: artistle excellence: the cost of Seir execal son s enormous, . nd it is believed Sy will £ada welcome reception a8 an 3d- feataro of the Cyclopadia, sad worthy Fhe alvery of aach volume. in sixten_large octavo volumes, each ‘about 800 pages ully illustrated with i -E"u:::.im&' T with us colured Lit Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING, will 'ba com- Y per pages of the Awmicyy Crcio. sbowing type, illustratiors. sic., will ratis, on application. CLASS CANVASSING AGEN13 WANTED ‘dress the Pablishers, D. Applston & Co., 9 & 551 Broadway, ¥ New ;th nowledge bas | olu- | the last pecuniary expendi- | uggested Ly longer ex- | Teatures of sceners | as the various pro- | s s0ld to Subscribers only, payable | | Ellis, who has & farm one and a | half miles north of this city, and an | average obtained of 15 bushels per | acre. This he says was the poorest wheat he had. He has forty acres | he thinks will easily average from | 18 to 20 bushels per acre.—| | Reporter. | New wheat is coming into mar- | ket quite plenty. The quantity and yield this season is not so good as | last, but & much larger area was | | sown. We have made inquiries and find that where the yield was 20 to 25 bushels last year, this sea- sonitis 15 to 20. The acreage be- ing increased in a much greater ratio than the yield is diminished. The amouat of wheat in the county 13 correspondingly greater.—[ Fair- bury (Jefferson County) Gazette. The wheat of Saline county is | turning out from 10 to 20 bushels per | acre. Dixon county is going to_have a third of & crop of corn after all. Wheat and oats are turning out well, and potatoes promise a good yleld. Mr. Hudson, one of the cldest set- tlers in this county, says that he thinks Le will haye about 1,000 bushels of corn, despite the ravages of the grasshoppers, and is of the opinion that the damage is greatly over-estimated. | | The yield of wheat, tested by the | thresher's half-bushel, seems, so far as heard from, to be from poor up to “middling.”"—{Columbus Journal. | | In most parts of western Nebras- ka, the dry weather in July some- | what diminished the yield of wheat | and oats. But the crop is every- where a fair one, the berry being plump and good. The machines hereabouts are turning out an aver- | age ofabout 12 to 15 bushels of wheat per acre. In some places on the upper Republican, where the dry weother was severest, the yield isnot probably so large. Wheat, | oats, barley, etc., were nowhere dis- | turbed by the grasshoppers. |~ The corn crops is not so fully ru- | ined, as it was in Minnesota in 1864 | by an early frost. Nor is the actu- alloss so great as by drouth in ‘West Virgiuia, in 1870, or this year by drouth or chinch bugs, in Tl nois, and parts of Wisconsin and Towa. The trouble here is that to many of our pioneers the last crop was their all—they having nothing else no other resource, to fall back | upon.—[Lowell Register, — Ko-op Liberality. The Omaha BEE tells & comical tale of the way Pratt and Poland, | the great organizers of the hard- fisted ‘Ko-ops,” euchered Halliday, the Beatrice landlord, out of $50. This reminds us of thelr attempted exploit in Seward. They talked, walked and prespired therea day or two, but the noble sons of toil who hold down the pavements of that young city, are very “skurse,” and they couldn’t get up & “Kastle.” A well known Lincoln sttorney hap- pened in town Who was supj beof considerable weight in and him the two Ps. approached. Said they, “Colonel P., we get two dollars a head cash for every Ko-op we take into the fold. We have jon We are strangers. ow, if you will go in and help us | 1o get up a Castle, we will make g ! square divide and give you a dollar | abead.” And the Colonel smiling- ly excused himself snd went and told the nes, which the same 8 us,—~Lincoln Journal, August 7, | Grange. | Clinton, and Bt | Isbared here but ean’t make an im- | | our point of honor, to find in our very midst the nec means to relieve the destitute. = Thence, I make a proposition, that I will be one of a thousand farmers, who will give his share of one hundred thou- sand bushels of wheat for the de- vastated districts. T have been, myself, sorely tried by the little plagues, and by destroy- ing a magnificent corn erop for me, suming specie payments this very full. I shall go for the hoppers with u vengeance next year, by putting more corn and wheat in the ground than I ever did before. A mass meeting should be called at Lincoln at the earliest possible ing States how great a heart Ne- braska has. Our destitute districts should not be left desolate. Yours, VICTOR VIFQUAIN. GRANGE POINTS. —Thero are 52 Granges of P. of | H.in Colorado. —The Grangers are taking steps for the establishment of a paper mill in Los Angeles, Cal. —The latest footing up of the Pa- trons of Husbandry in North Caro- lida shows a total of 420 Granges. —Past Masters of County Coun- cils, Deputies, and officers of the State Grange, are qualified *o install the officers of the new county granges. —The Tows State Grange has finally printed her organ, which 1s edited by the Secretary of theState 1tis called “The Patron’s Helper,” and will contain all the official instructions.” —Acecording to the National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, there are at prosent about twenty thousand Granges in the country. this will make the totul member. ship nearly a million. —He who sayeth that the Grange organization is for political purposes does not tell the truth. It is a mis- take. The Independent or third party movement is wholly discon- nected with the Grange Order Nemaha Granger. —The Grangers at West Point, Neb., have an elevator, and they propose to establish at that place an agricultural manufactory. engine is ordered, and placed as to run the elevator and the manufactory. _The Grangers: of Shiawassee, Ingham counties, Michigan, will hold a grand picnic at Pine Lake, August 20. The Hon. ST Brown, Master of the Siate Grange, and J W Childs, will ad- dress the Urder, Itis expected to be the largest gathering of the Or- der ever held in Central Michigan. —The Patrons of Lyons, Burt county, have decided to hold a pic- nic September 2d, and extend an in- vitation to all the Granges in the county, and other societies to meet at the Grange Hall, at 9 o'clock, p. m., where the procession Will form | and praceed to the grove. Speakers of prominence are expected from sbroad. The Tekamah band will furnish music, and a social and fra: ternal season’ of enjoyment is ex- pected. Many Patrons are advocating the consolidation of weak granges in a neighborhood, on the ground that where membership is limited, and the attendance not always full, a feeling of despondency Is too linble to arise among the members. It is argued that a large grange has more lifeand mutualencouragement than asmalion. There would seem to be much truth in this, and if it can be done, consolidation would do much good, besides saving useless expenses. This should be discussed in the subordinate granges. ———— THE COMING STRUGGLE, The voters of our nation, As ne'er was known before Are rising from Pacific’s straod To Atlantic's rocky shore, Why is th's mighty chan What con the meaning The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern'sea. The spirit of old seventy-six Frow out our heroes ura es * Forbids a nation drenched in patriots' bood, Stiould sink o that of slavee; ‘The motto which our coins once bore, Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever trne : ot vad cent for tribute, “But millions for defense. Pa ty ties and party liws but as ropes of sand. ights of waa 10 ba ould govers Freedours laud. Taea shall our Flag more proudly float Gerland sy wellassen, ™ And uations vet unborn 31 reet The emblews of the free. In trade we'll try to deal, "Ax man should deal wiih man, And while we seek 5 live ourselves, We'll sell 2 cheap as anybody ean, Andif akat you nesd, Or iriezd you cliande to meet, Rowember Biuce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street. et " ENOGH HENNEY, | Justice of the Peace Office over tiv State TRank, corner ¢f Far | ham aad 15th streets. 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— | Elkhorn Valley Lands! | i { FOR BALE BY B M. OLARK, Wisner, - - Neb | HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIEN' P A e FINEST in the STATE! $2.50 t0 $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time, 3 LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- they have prevented me from re. | day, in order to show the neighbor- | The | ill be so | | KURTZ MOHR & (0., 231 Farnham® 1 THE per ct. | | | | | i | 1 Biddeford.. Amoskesg Biddeford. Hoasler.. Stanley . White Blue drill. = ek berries, 480 per Horse shoe Cast plow. Germon. American do. M do do do Moore American | Land Grzats (selling). | Land Warrants, (160 acres buying] Land Warrants ( selling) Agricultural College Scrip, (1€0 acres buying). Do.—Selliug. Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one Linen printed following quotations hi Butter, active, 20 cts. in tubs; Eggs firm, al 20c per dozen; Chickens, 200®2 50 per doz.; Goose- 50 per bu.; Cherries, 4 box. ana Raspberries,20c per quart; | White Lead, St. Louis blackberries, 20c; currants 20c. | Norway natl . len’s horse ahoes, per ke mule 4o’ "do Northwestern horse nails, 2 Dundee thimble skeias, discount 45 per cen Stor baifputent axles, discoy 10d finis'ng do Narrow wror G Toone s ot H Holt’s Ja.vest Kis Rowland's No2 black shovels, do's “spring point”’ L H shovels. Lippencott's ippencs Hargrave, Smith & Co.,......discount Eavdoles, - do | banks are moderate, and rates of | Toppings commercial paper unaltered. FIRST NATIONAL BANK . $820. . 176, acres 185. 17 185. In the general market we report 1 an increased activity in all lines | Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | over last week, with the markct firm at last quotations. Produce—Market firm, with no change except & decline of 3 cents per dozen in eggs. | OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Uor. 14th and Douglas Streets. Great Western... : BROWN SHEETINGS. TICKINGS. Amoskeag, ac a. B.uver Creek, BB, YANKEE NOTIO Street. wrivn. Ottomau stripe. common... L 11 £88 888 2¥E 8 Bah & SPRING SKITS. GENERAL COMMISSION. HOSENFELD day: Li 2 bu; Lemens,12 00 HARDWARE. Jomy T, XDAAR. TRON. Common bar........ b, "t do. unt 10 per cent. NAILS do Qg e o ... BRESEHEYSSLBES Carriage and tie. BUZTS. t, fast Joiat...discount. do MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Hay and manure forks, Hoes and garden ral AGRICULTURAL TM “LEMENTS. scrri, 4 SPADES AND SHOVELS. \ D H... do potished do " do 40 palished do sEREs AXES. Western Crown. - do do b.veied COFFEE MILLS. {1 EEaw 88uk g8 File Co.. do HAMMERS, AENo1, 1%, 2. A Ned o 76.00 .00 ves us tne Fla t, 8 Al (Boot. Leg) per foot, (0l Dressed) do do | Welt Leather, per sude | Boot Webbing, per bolt | Onk Haraws Leather, .00 | do do .00 | Hemlock Lie | Fair Bridle, per side, | Teamm Collats, per dox. .00 do ‘Concord do Callar Leather (Black | ~do " do (Russer) do | Patent Dash Leather, 80APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Republ.c, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ABT GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following qugations FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mouldings, one inch, | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; | polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch | 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 46c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 | iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; 3 inch 15@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per | pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 766 per pair. REPPS. | Union ind all wool terry, per yard |1 50@3 »0; Imperisl, plain and stri- | ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS, Union per yard, 150; all wool, | 2 00a3 c0. 9! b MATTRASSES. 1 | Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, | 8 00at 00; Excelsior, 8 50a4’50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Eubject to change of market wituout WM. M. FOSTER, Ou U.P. R. B. track bet. k wrnbam a1 GEO A. HOAGLANI. - ) ' Fencing No do ~ No 2. st common bou 204" do do A" gtock boards, 10 and 12 inc do do ' do do G5 do do do Ist clear, 1, 1%, 1§ aad 2 fuch. 24 do o’ do do 84 do do do Fiooring, clear. do do do Lstclear ceiling 3 iuch. 20 do do - by ineh. | 1st do do 4 luch. |2d do do inch _ | lst clear siding. 0|24 do do segsgusuente s B 8'8‘8;:;.8238!82883588888885382885 LREEN we s BEY | Coumtnow No 1 shngics | Lath per 1000. | D&M pickeds cer 106 Square"do” o do | 0'G"Batten per tineat i Roush do o do Liberal discount on carload lota | WINDOWS, (Glazed.) | 85 per cent off Chicsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged.) | 25 pex cent o Ci remgo Lint. BLINDS. 30 per cent off L. White lime per bbL Lonisville coment per bil. Plaster paris per hol... Piastering balr per bushe Tarred feit | Plasterivg | | OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, &e. | SOLOMON. ve 5 Turpentine. Headlight Oi. W. Va. PAINTS, &C Srtictly Pure sacy Braca | Putty in Bladders. | e Bl 5 B Euameld Glass, colors, ¥ sq. {t.. - 100 Window Glass 50 8 ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. PLATE. 18| Lubleting_ TN 10514 10, 1 10x14 Ie; best 10214 1% do 12:121C do 221X do 162 IC do | Mx01X _do 14x20 [XX do 14x20 IXXX 1.0 plate DC 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX 100plate DXXX Roofing IC charcoal 1X “Vdo BERERZR EERNEE RS EREENE R 88PLESER2LLLL28LS et 10220 cuke (for sut BLOCKTIN. SHEET IRON. First quahity, Numbers 16 to 24. do do do 27.... rfect 7t No. 1, stained. e 25 Lo 16l bundics i G o “A”Americar. immitat'n Russia, all Nos, ‘Less than full bundles add ome ceat. Russia do GALVANIZED. 88888 ssce Braziers 6 to 9 do 1iiis 0 100 B Sheathing, T4 aud 18 Gz Planished, 14 and 16 5z, Nos. 7, 8'aad $, Plaui | 125 | 1011 ! Nos. 0106 839 16 1 5 Granulated pr . Powdered do | Crusted do | Refd cut loafdo | Standard A do Circle ExtraC | Yellow N O choice do Rio choice pr . do prime do dogood do | 06 Ja i gallon. do Choice do . do N O molusses. Common pr Good Rangoon chsice.. Carolin Black goods, Western.. Sdo do ' Virginia, do do Lorrilard's Bright do do_do do do Virgin Natural leat. DRIED FRUT California peaches per pound. do” ‘apples * do State o do Now currants. do prunes raspberries. ruisins, per box. do seedless raisius, Per pouts New in barrels can Myer's oy s ers, per case do_do o o doWillam'sdo 4o peaches per ca do 50 a5 2 do dotomatoes do 3 do_do do o Cor, Tropay ‘per_case... do” Winslow " do 4o Yarmouth do Strawberries, do Raspberries, do Pineapples, do 2 pound. 1 do 2 dc 2 do 3 do olon s, per pound... Young Ilyson, per pou: do - do FLOU Snow Flake, (Wells & Gold_ Dust.. XXXX Towa it Catiforuis. Gunpowder, 47565 (0 18819 tigis 19 Guaites, heasy welght "o " light’ do 1aps, four buchel sdee'guniies 1 W e o do do egs, Penang best, v Aispice do Cinunion bark COLUMBIA 34 bbls., 100 tow Sardifies, 14 boxe: CIGARS. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 552 15th Street 40 00 43 00 50 00 0 w0 La Simon' Pure. La Espanols. Triple’ Crow fetry G Do Villeroo. do 10) 00 s 75 0 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel sacks .. —_—ee Chic:lgo, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM |OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, vavenport and Rock Island. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSE PATENT Ak Brasrs and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. - Y 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, nnecting as foliows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Railroad, for Onkalooss, Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. Lonis. AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Towa, forall points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LISERTY with the Buriington, Cedar Rapids & Mionesota " Eailroad, fo Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & 5t. Paul, ‘At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * pranch, for ~ Muscatine, Washiogton and all poins south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points nor AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Unlon Railroad for Freeport, Be:sit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and all points in noriber Liinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock istand and St. Louls Bailroad for St. Louis and points south. AT RUCK ISLAND the Vearia & Rock Isiand Kauitoad for Peoria and points est. AT BUREAU JUNC., with braoch, for Jion. 17y Lcere, Chillicothe"and o AT LA SALLE with the linois ral Rail- road for points nort,h and south. AT CHICAGO with Il lines Easf, North avd ‘South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this Une, can be procured, and eay infor- mation obtained, concerning poin the ticket offlce of the company, 123 Farnham St., Omaia, and also at the principal ticket ofices along the liae of the U. P. E. . Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Points. A. M. SMITH, Gen'l Pass’r Ag't, The Shorteat aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pouts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this *oute. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with U Pacific Railroad for Omaba. = 5 55 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas City, St. Jos and Couneil Elufls Railroad for St. uis A R i . At Siifsour! Vailey with the Chicago an Northwestern raiiway f hicago p{n\;z{s“:; 3 ly for Chicago and all t ux City with Sioux Cit; s Pail, Dlinois Ceatral and Dasors Soutncrn 'rl-llmu‘ 'x;.sl-llmlnrdl'p br)fi!w! i urin = ana wh i i e e ¥ el : with Omahs 02 Northwester for Omsha and Southern Nevrosia. 6. flfittni‘:lfimnnlhrtbmll. with the Union Pml: wnnd_ All pointe west and the 7. At Wisner with stages for N d al’ poins o Northera = i or sale in Chicago scd North- i Tikets for mle fn Chicago 2t Nort S e sure your tickets read via S.C.&P. Ballyay. L. BURNETT, Supt. Nos. 15,16 13 For bundle 15 per centdiscouy F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEC, W, GRATTAN, Agent, Umi ha. 9 |t TrWaterloo, Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La | rairie Du_Chien. Winoua, ’ ! Duluth, Janeviile, Kino. ,“Racine, Steven's W, “OshiCosh, Fon | DuLne, Madiion and Milwaukse. | It Being the Shortestand Fisst Comleted Line | Letween OMAHAandCHICAGO,| Constant 1mprov:m nts have faken place in | ! the way of Teducivg Grade, and plaring Iron | with Steel Kails, adding 1o its rolliag stock | zew and Elegant | DAY and SLEEPING CARS | | Equippe with the *\ cstighouse Alr Braxe” and “3liller Flatform,” establishing comfurta- and commedious Eating Houses, oflering all o rts of trateling The age can produce. From » 10 40 Fust Express Tralus Tun each way daily over the various lives of this road, 10’ the traveler selecting this ‘connections i any di- rection he wiay wish 0 go. | Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C.ty, Yankton aud poiuts resshed via | Siou City'and Pacific railroad. | AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAISHALL for St. Paul, Mianespol Diluth, and northwesters points. T CEDAE RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Charles City, Burlington wad St." Louis. AT'CLIN1ON for Dubugue, Dun'eith, Prai- du Chisa, La Crome, 3441 polate on the o, Clidton and Dubuque, 3 Duue and Minnesota railrouds. AT FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- kee, and all points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with ail railway lines leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this ob- utes, Kates, etc., at the ‘anbe procured, aud any info # ompal 18 Farobaw Street, Omaha, and w150 at the principal ticket ofices aloog the line of the U. I K. k. “Baggage checked through to ll principal ern poii i, STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, singdragt. | Gen. Sup't. . EDDY, CEY, . G. Gew'l Ag’t Oumisha, Ag', Cmaba. uch1Svl | Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the ouly dire line to | sS8T. LOUCIS | AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST a0u AW YORK. This th Only ine running a ©PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE N PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, ‘ @ Passengers taklng other routes nave s disagreeable (ransier at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL | 8“3“32{ AND WESTERN OITIES | With Lesa €1 PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! | ges and in advance of other lines. | This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | | Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler | and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B@"Sce that your tickets read via Kansas City, § . Joseph & Counefl Blum Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. | GEO. i.. ZRADBURY, Gen' Agent. A.C.DAWES, Gen'l Pass. Agt, St. Jose VanparLi A ROUTE | A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY !| LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars TEROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE | Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, | Chivago, Columbus, Pittsburg, adelphia, Baltimore, Phil ‘ 'NEW YORK Arrival of Traing from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | TICKETS Ditten rany . . corn.cr Fourt 5B coracrFourth & Chestnut sts. way Of CHAS. BABCOCK, S'thern Pass. AR't, West'n Pass. Ag't. Darias, TRxas. Kaxsas Ciry, SIXFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, E Gen'l Pass. Ag't. St Lovts. | | | Tuitea mstartes | Confacticners’ Tool Works, Thces' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machize Moulds, Ice Creama Freoezers, &e. + Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. | PHILADELPHIA, PA. ; Proprietors: Tioxas MrLts, GEo. M. Mis, | ATLERP.Pazugs. maridawim EsTaBLISHED 1884 TALOGUES SEN {0 rlidigd TEANT ITHHERT: TAITOR, | 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, }. \ Price 10c. | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | WHOLESALE BUTCHER Aud a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incoztinence of Urine, I tation, Infawation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate | Glund, S.one in the Bladder, Coleul vz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- POSIT, | And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchua!| Pormanently Curcsall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age: Prof. Steele says: “‘One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu other Buchus combined. Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Ave dollars. Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. A physician in sttendance to snswer correr pondence and give advice gratis. #Send stamp for pamphlets, free. e Craze & Franeisco. s Brigham Wholesale Agents, San g = ! TO THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 10 OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND CeN- | BULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of efferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, zan be consulted on all dis- eases of the Sexuul and Urinary or- | 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 treut diseases with success. €t guaranteed. Those at & distance can torward let- | res Chacges reasonable. | ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. ! 8&FSend for the Guide to Health. | J. B. DYO111, M. D. ion and Surgeon, 104 3Duane v | I Phy: street, HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from Manhood Restored. - 1mpediments to Marriage sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HO' | lonal kills. = i.n Ly % Gharles Popper, ND CATTLE BROKER, EALT LAKE CITY, UTAH | feb2tt LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES Al ND M. EELLER & Co., Corner ol Baitery and Washington Sts. SAN R N CISCO, mu7 PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha caL. And Points on U. P.R.B., hould take the |“LINCOLN ROUTE” viathy ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And seure for themselves the choice of Si Popular K. ites from o Atehison to Chicago and St. Lous, All making Reliable C anections and being. Zyuipped with Palace Day and Sleopisg Cara, All d1ay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries ard traosfe Cllcagsvad 50 i o7 searing Tiekwty iy ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | NEBRASKA RATLROAD. Direct'and Reliable Connect’ made with the A. T- & 5.F. B B. for tho ] Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | m"fll"ul-l’ll!lu South to polnts in | R LINCOLN & ATCHISON | CHAS. C.SMITH, | " Gealt Supi, G e e, | ooy Atqbifon, Ksnsg t i | A S WE HAVE TWELY £\ "why they will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. They areche pest to buy, They aro beat o are, They base evealy ud quick Toeir overation 1 periuct, Ty bateatvans Sl They are madeof the bestimaterta ey Foast perfectly, They requite but live facl, Tuey are very low priced, They ars easily maii: [ = =T (-] [=5) == jed. They are suited o all localities, Every stoveguaraateed to give satisfaction —SOLD BY— Excelsior -Man’fg (o, ST. LOUIS, Mo., AND BY QG0 0@ Or Sagar-Coaied, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Julce, Anti- Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum The zovelty of mod Pharmacentical Scienc taking tha i Medien, Chemical an: 0 use’ of ar ive and panseo e ‘wonderful eae rosortion *o thele eize, people i them are apt to suppose that t, but euch is not uhe different active medscinal prin- cipies of which they are composed being 8o bar- monized aud modided. one by the others, 88 ta ud_thare prodice @ Mot woare perating ing s gently aud kindly o arel o 00 Rewar. prictor of hewe Pell Epon anaisais, will in Gther forms of merea Poison. Being entirely vegetable, no partfealas care is quired Wil tsm theri. They gper Fate without distarbance to tho constitution, die, o occapation. ForJaundice, Headaehes Constipation, Impuro Hiood, Pain in tho Shoulders, Fightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour of ‘tho Stomach, Had tasto \aouth, Billous attacis, P Fegion’of Kidnoye Internal Fover Bioatca feling’ about Stom schy Rush of Blood to tlcad, Hiah Col> red Urine, Unsoclajiiity and loomy * Forcbodings | tke “Dra Pierce’s Pleasant Purgativo Pelleza In expianation of tho remedial power of my fore R Telictsover o great vl ety of didescecy Wwith (0 ray (2t thelr action upon the arimal cconomy Is univorasl, not Kland or tIAeuo cacaping the ir'sanas five impr o i their suzr-con’ eat Impaired for thatthey are af e, which s not ihe cata o pilis found in the drug storee, put up 00 oF paste-boand bos+s. Recollect REag, discascs where a Laxative, Alteras or Purgative is indicated, thess littlo 13 wilt give tho most perfect eatlaiaction 10 B0 use tlex. fresh aud re Brageiet caanor sapply. i ri i B. V. PIEL: SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN US®E Praa Meyer & Raspkeand Whitney Bauserman & Ce, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS ;OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco California., meh§™m, PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U.P.R.R LANDS, ’Co:l.u.m.‘bu.s, = Neb, | Gavernment Lands Located | | U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASHE! —OoR— {ON LONG TIME!! Bay-All Comniunieations Cheer- fully Answered STOVE STORE. . F. COORK. 887 1tk S, botwez Donglas aad Dadz, Manufacturer of Tin TS 1 St Cooking and Heating stoves R AE L