Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1874, Page 3

a8 i IR, M50 S —— he Most Wosderfal Medical Di. covery of the Age—Every Man | his own Phys’clan, { | Frazier’s Great Remedy | The people of the United States have been humbagged with ali kinis of Patent Medicines, acks aud tmposters | ior tue past few years, fo-n wost shazeful madiuer. The writer of the following s one of the victims, and wishes to present u very plel case. Belleving that by cleansing the blood was theoaly true way of banishing disease, and | being great suferer fr.m weak lungs and & scrofulous affection, aud after trying many | Kinds of Patent dedicives and the most ewinent Poysiciuns, 1 commenced doctoring Tnyself, and at last d scoverad a Blood Searcher, | or' Root Bitters, which not only gave me im= mediate releif, but afier a few weeks cfected sradical cure’ The cough left me, my luogs became sirong and souud. my 8,petrie good, und ‘the ac-ofulous discase Tad disapposred: ling confident that my Di Feeling consid possessed & v rien, T ‘4o 1% etccted the wost miracu: | sussnds i o Dot sione | oriog Conghm, Consumption, Astaisa. Catarh, | Serortia e Weak Lunga, bt ail diseses eaed from humors in the biood. The demand from wuy friends and others bearing about these Bitters becomiog very great, I commenced put- ting them up for sale, calling _bem FRAZIER'S RODT BITTERS. 1 was at first backward fn presenting either myvell or medicive Lo the blic—not being a Patent Medicide Mao, but am getting bravely o-er that. I have'sold thousands of uitles o my Hoot Bitters, and | itis my desire and deteruiiuution 1o place the | same within the reach of every suflering man, | wousn aad child on tue face of the avilized | lobe. e grand principle that operates in these | Root Bitters ia the power they possess iu cleans- ing the turgid blood aud Lanishing the vile bumors irom the systew. Koot Bitiers are strictly a Medicinal Prepuration, compous many of which were used in the good oid days | of our foreathors, when peoplo were cured by | and other poisuns of the mineral Kiugdom were unknown. of the Loly, cast out disease, take away al sud build ‘up the system tion and nourishment. No person can take Root Bitters and remain | gained over disease and death in all statio aud conditions in life. They are constas Consumption, Astbma, Ser.fula, Scrofulous E- | ruptious, Cathrrh, Weak Lungs, Lost Vitality | from toots combined with herbs and piaats, Some simple oot or herb, and whea Calomel They pen all the natural ! hence they must reach all diseases by purif dong unwell. Victory upou victory they have y focting cures of the utmost imporiauce. ~For and Broken-down Constitutions, these Kool Bitters are unive saliy aimitted to e the most wonderiul Medical Disovery koown 10 the world. . Their pectoral heallug properties pene- Traie every poition of the hutan {raue, sooth- ing the Lungs, sirenytheoing the Stomac Kidueys a0d Liver, cleansing the blood from every kind of humor. No iher wedicine will cure’ Chronic _Ebeamatisu, Heart Disease, Fits, Dizziacis, Headcie! Dyspepsia, Fever and_Ague, Costiveness, Piles, Urigary Diseases, Kiduey Diseise, and’ Liver Complaint, so quickly as this Hoot Bittors. All Such diseases are causel from a bad stomach | 52" pomsnous comiition of the bload” For eaily, nervous young nien, suleriog irom loss 5 mewory, Ioss ‘of Ehergy. oic. caused rom | st chrly Tiend to dticats emen these Sirengthening Boot Bitters are especially re- Comuiended: - One bottle will do move toward | radicating Syphilia, Scurvy, Tetter, Fever | Sives, Sote Lyes, Tumors, (anccrous’ forma | tiona, Drops Ul Boils, tious, pimples on the faoo, and Lorrup the Bibod than all other Femclics i G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OLIO. | Frazlers Root Bitters are sold by all the lead- ing Druggists, Storekeepers and Chemists. Soi Wholesale by Strong & Cobb, 193 streot, and Benton Myers & Caufie er streat, Cloveland, O.; B. L k Co., Pitisburg; George' C. Goodwin & Co., Boston ; John ¥. Houry Curray & Co , United | States Medicine Honse, 8 and 9 College Place, | New York; W yth Brothers, Philadelp-a; Fult ler & Fuller, 0 ; John D. Park, Cincinna- 11, and other Grut-claws Drug Houses. Shiow this notice o your druggisi or store- | Keeper. Ask for FRAZIERS ROOT BITTERS, {accept no substitu‘e whatever, Price with: b reach of all—$1 per bottle’ six bottles . ivlidkwly | IMPORTANT | Commercial Travelers. COMMERCI orders by CARD, C. ) LIST, SAMPLE, 'OR OTHER aiso those who visit thels custor trade by purchases wade DIE ALO 3UE, TRADI PECIMEN | lation | Fans were | sight that would induc BLOWING THE ORGAN. | How Mr. Mix Took the Place of His Son Manton. (From the Washington Republican ) Manton Mix pumps; yes that's the word, pumps the organ in_one | of our popular churches. He is an overgrown youth of twenty sum- | mers, and_somewhat inclined to be lazy this hot weather. “Father, I | can’t blow thatorgan to-day,” said he, Sunday morning, as he stood gazing intently at the rising ther- mometer; ““1 have every symptom of cholera morbus, and ycu know how it gripes, and jerks, and twists me about; so there is no use talking sbout it any longer.” The old gentleman was well aware that the organ did the principal part of the praising, and that the vices would be exceedingly flat without it, so he donved his paper collar and hat, and forthwith set out to dis- charge the duties of his son. The church was well filled. The venti- in the gallery miserable. scarce. The mereury was creeping slowly towards the roof of the thermometer. His col- lar became eticky. Beads of per- spiration stood out on his brow, slid down hill on his nose. and The hymn was given out. The or-{ | ganist commenced arranging the stops. Henodded for the venerable Mr. Mix to proceed, whereupon M. nodded back, and attached himself to the handle, and proceeded. It wasa short hymn, and as soon as it was finished the old gentleman drew his coat sleeve carelessly across his face, surveyed the organ, looked at his hends, shook his head, and quietly took a chew of the filthy weed. It was the hymn which pre- ceded the benediction that brought trouble into his family. It contain ed six stanzas, and had the long meterattached. Mix wasnot aware ot this, which fact accounts for the confident air with which he applied himself to the task. The mercury seemed very ambitious to reach the upper round of the mercurial ladder, but Mix did not mind that. Not he. He was there for the purpose of | pumping that organ, and pump it | he would, though the mercury got on to the roof of the thermometer, and set the whole thing on fire. During the first four stanzas the old gentlemen sat in in hischairand mastered the work, but not without difficulty. The fifth brought him to his feet with an agonized stare. He was prespiring freely and talk- | ing to himself, in an animated way, about the incurable laziness of his boy Manton. He evidently wasn’t lving into ecstacies very fast; during the cessation of singing between the fifth and sixth stanzas, | he remarked, in undertones, that if | he had his boy Manton within reach | he would delight in driving him in- to the ground with the organ han- dle. The struggle between the ani- mate and inanimate, between the man and the pump-handle, during the singing of the last verse wasa any man to getup from a trance to see. For Mr. to have seen the inventor of that in- strument at that partioular moment would have precipitated trouble. He clenched his false teeth firmly together and looked wildly at the choir. He changed from one hand to the other, and then used both. He tried to employ his feet, and make SUOCK, and who travel fn 82y sction, by | his knees useiul. He talked to B e e SES% wud ear- | himself spasmodically. Tt was prin- FATE ADDRESS, as below, stiting class of | cipally about his boy Manton. It sell, aud by whou ewployed; also at presoat undor no e is of GREAT IMPOR goods ti ] ALLY desired that this of ALL Commercial therefore E£SPI motice may meet the cye d Sal Travelers men in this country and that they will AT ONCE give it their atien- tion, Those who comp'y with sbove request will'be CON FIDEN’ treated and duly | advised of object in view. Please address, (by | letter vuly), CO-OPERATION, , 41 Park Row, New York Cir. JOMN BAUMCE, Practical ‘Watchmaker, B Oor. 11th 8t 171 Faropam o 8 OMAHA - . APPLETON'S American CYCL OPZEDIA New Revised Edition. Eutirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every qubject. Printed from new ty) Airaied with Several Thousa S i Mo e Tue workoriginally published under the title of Tk NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was s which time the wide hich'it bas attaied in all parts of tho United States, and the signal developments which have taken place in every branch of ‘clence, literature, and art, have indured the editors and publishers 1o submitit 10 an exact £ thorough revision, and o isue & new dition eutitied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAR- NEB Dia. ‘Within the last tan years tius piogress of dis- covery iu every department of kuowledge has Tade s ew work of rulorence &4 imperative want. Tha movement of palitical affairs has kept ‘uitful application to the industrial and useful acta and ' the convenience and refinemant of Socic 11ife. Great wars and consequent revolu- Hons nave occured, lnvolving national changes Gf peculiar moment. The civil war of ourown couatry, which wasat iis height when the last oluume of the ol work appeared, has happily boen ended, gnd & new course of commercial and \nSnstrlel activity has beem commenced. ‘sccessions g our geographical kuow- edge ‘hare Doud 11 b 1o Thdeiniigable ex- orers of Africa. £ The great. political revolutions of the last docade, withs the natural result of the lapse of Sizae, have brought 1nto public view amultitude of téw men, whose names are in every one's Tnouth, 4ad of whose lives every one s curious 5 know tha particulars. Grest batiles have boew fought and jmporiant sicges mainixined, of ‘which the detaila sre us yet prescrved only in the newspapers or 1o the transient publica- s of the day, ba: which ught Bow 1o take ‘place in permacest and sutheqtic history. "In preparic.¢ the present edition for the press, 4 hias according!v been the sim of the editors to bring down the information 10 the lutest pos- ible dates, and to furnish an accurate sccount of the mos: Tecont discoveries in sclence, of every fresh production {u literature, and of The neweat. 1 zention in the practical well aa to give & succioct and original reco Thho progress of polltical and historial event. "The work lias been begus afer long and caro- ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample Tesources for carrylug it on to & successful ination. fGus of the original stercotype plates have | bocs wasd, Dut every page has boen printed o | Bew type, lorming in fact & new Cyclopedia, | with the same plss and compass as its predeces | 2or, but with 8 fa7 graeter pecaniary expendi. | Sare, and wiih uch {mproretsnts o e com ‘position s hiavs been = ¥ longer exe | and ealarged knowledge. | "The illustrations Which & introduced for the first time in the present edition have boen | s of o of ploioris) efect, but to | “:wfmu ‘and force 10 the expiana- | anein the Lext. They embrace all branches of e acienne and. ma‘ural Bistory, aud depict the e mods sl remarkaisfostures of sceners | Srchitecture, and art, s we 1 Lhe various pro- | Sotis of miechanics and aanulaciares. Al I Iaisaie for autriction Tiher thad | i 3 ve been spared foare ““fl.}"‘wfi“‘"""’:&.}’a‘ ot of xoca 0 18 GEOFGROTS, belie By i Eudn welcoms as an ad Tmirabls fear'ro of the Cyclopudis. 8ad. worthy high Baracter. gw‘hm&lminh}lmm\.\y, paysble on d~livery of each volume. It will' ba com- Pleted Tn sixi>en_ largo ootavo volumes, each taining about 800 fully llustrated with several thousand W i snd with T PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. In extra Cloth, per vol.... is Libes Teidher, por voi. rkcy Morosco, per Vol.. Bussia, extra gilt, Volorns aatique, glit edges, par oxb Specimes page o the Awgmicax Orcie: showing type, illustratiocs. etc., will Losen ' aiie op appiication. FIRST CLASS CANYASSING AGEN1S Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, | entered with the tread of an ama. | |Wisner, - - Neb was something that would have in- | terested Manton, and made him | keep out of the way of the old gen- | tleman for the next week, And when the last words of the holy anthem died away in the swelling music, and the benediction had been pronounced, Mr. Mix turned to the choir, and, with an_expressjon of fervent disgust, remarked that “Or- gans were a part of the tomfoolery set up in the house of God by an ignorant and superstitious people; they were neither lawful, sensible nor edify ing, and that he would | | never biow another as long as he lived, and he intended to thrash Manton for what he had already blown.” SPOTTED TAIL. An Interview With Bishop Hare ‘Who has Just Returned from that Agency. (Sioux City Journal, August 14.) Rev. W. H. Hare, Missionary Bishop of the Indian missions con- nected with the Episcopal Church in Dakota, whose residence is at Niobrara, passed through here yes- terday on his return from a visit to Spotted Tsil's Agency, some thirty | or forty miles south of the southern lineof the Black Hills. The Bishop informed us that the Indians in that section of country are peaceably disposed, and there is no prospect of any serious trouble. During his trip from Cheyenne, on the Union Pacific road, across the country his only escort was a couple of Indians and he experienced no trouble either | in going or returning. Spotted Tail considers the expe- dition of General Custer to the Black Hills a violation of the treaty entered into between him and the Gireat Father, though he is disposed to bear it patiently and not encour- age his people to tight. There was some excitement at the Agency over the reported di-covery of gold in the Black Hills, and his opinion is that if the lands should prove as valuable as reported the govern- ment can readily purchase them of the Indians at a reasonable vri From Cheyenne to the Platte River is a fine grazing country that is be- ing rapidly occupied for that pur- pose. It is estimated that there are tifty thousand cattle south of the | Platte River, and between it and Cheyenne. Schools will be established at the Agency the comng fall. Divorce a Saving Power. There was a funny scene yester- day In & magistrate’s office, which will bear detailing. The ’Squire, Wwho is a good-natured sort of a man, was sitting at his desk wrapped up in the details of the great scandal, when a large-sized colored female | teur lady Macbeth. “Is you the law ' boss in dis shop?” she enquired. «I | am the Alderman,” he answered, “if thatis what you want to know.” “Dat’s it. D'sean injured woman, and been ’posed on by a culled wo- man pusson who cookson a steam. boat.” “What is the nature of your complaint?”ingnired the magistrate. “Complaint? ~ Why, I ain’t sick, boss.” I understand; but what is it that you want me to do for you?” “Do you know Simpson Brutus, | who barbers at a shop on Fifth | avenue "’ ’Squire. “Den, poss, I fole ye, Dat L-.h Simpson is married to me by de ws of the culled pusson’s chureh, and T got de stificate to prove it. Dis mornin’ I go down to de boat to | B8 d‘ fren?, .:ud ldm Simp ;Itlln’ on de capstan wi wp-eye d cook What ivo up in FHad” Wasd | desne to prefer against him 2 in- T do mot,” said the | ppS ‘Wuss | mq New York. dan dat, boss; he had his arm around ber waist and was a-talking love nonsense which I listened too Money and Commerce. afore dey seed me. When dey seed | me de gal run, and Simp he says to me he was usta-foolin.” Now boss — I don’t want none of dis Bleechton- Tilter business afore de church > = ’thorities, but I want Simp bro’t Dailv Review. right to de_court-house and put through.” What charge do you quired the Alderman. “Ain’t you de ’Squire? What you axme for? Dat's 'nuff, ain’t it, to wake snakes 'bout Simpand sker dat woman off?”” “Do you charge him:with desertion or ‘abandonment, or failing §5 support you, do you want a divorce?” “Boss, I tink do last's de best of ‘em. Divorce 'im and den he'll be s0 sorry, and he'll quit dat oder wo- man, and come and live home like sensible Simp as he always was.” This was out of the Squire’s line of business, and the visitor was referred to the prothonotary’s office.— Pitts- OFFICE OMAHA DALY LE } August 15, 1874. The banks report a good business, and an easy money market, with rates of discount unchanged, either to regular customers, or on special loans. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres burgh Dispatch. buying).... .. 176.00 —_— Land Warranis (160 acres ’ selling) . PIO NONO'S INFANCY. |, scliing) A Visit to the Place Where He Was Nursed. Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. < The week closes to-day with a firm market, in all general lines. No change to report in quotations. A writer of a letter from Rome in the Paris Zemps describes as fol- lows a visit to the cottage ia which Pius IX. was reared when an - fant: It is & peasants hut near the city walls and on the banks of a stream. Children were playing on a rustic staircase. On the wall is written in Itahan: “I, Domenico Governa- tori, declare that in this house was suckled the illustrious Pontiff Pius IX. with the milk of my dear moth- er, Marinna Chirani. Oh! if the poor woman were still alive and knew herglory, with what joy would her heart be filied I “And the fos- ter brother,” Tasked; ‘“is he dead 2" No," said a bright'eyed little boy, one of those playing on the steps, “There he is! It is my grand- fathes Ho then conducted me to a comfortable looking little old man, who was working among the reeds, and who, at our approach, drew himself up erect, showing & happy and intelligent countenance. On my asking him if he was the OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14t Douglas Streets. PRINTS, foster brother of the pope, he said: 5 “Yes, sir; I went twice to Kome to 1 see him, and he let me kiss his foot 185 and his ring. He recognized me (] and acknowledged me.” He spoke % in very warm terms of his holiness, BLEACHECSHEETINGS. who, he said, without taking him |, - . out of his position, had bestowed | TPRerel! 34 - IS many benefits on him, and, in par- | o E toular, had given him thé eotiage COTTONADES. and the ground about it. Pius 1X — has also founded in his native place | Gra e cuimics i au asylum for fifty old men, e 8 A Funny Incident. e [London Corr.spondence of tne New York 9 phic.| IP The other day the Roman Catho- lic Bishop of Nottingham, being in o London, walked in the cool of the iz evening in Kensington Gardens, in 1 company with a friend of his, an = officer in the army. They met a priest—to all appearance a Roman | Amerkens priest—who had 3 _woman on his et = 14 arm, who had her hand in his, and DERIMY who was making fast and furious | ABO%E b36] love to her. The face of the bishop ] flushed red ; he passed on ; but he 17 instantly zurm;el back and 'overtak- 1 ing the priest begged permission o i speak to him. “May I gsk, sir,” | Badsiord- 19§ said he, “if you wre s priest?” «Yes, " was the reply. A Catholic priest?” «Yes.” "“And may I ask under the jurisdiction of what Bishop are you?” I should like to know to whom I am talk- ing.” “I am the Bishop of Nottingham,’” said his Lordship. “But we have no such Bishop in the English Church,” replied the priest. ~ “Oh!’ exclaimed the Bishop, “then you belong to the English Chureh; I am delighted to hear it; and I begg your pardon with all my life; but I do wish that you would not walk about in our uni- form!” The moral of this funny story is that the imitation of the Roman clerical dress by the Ritual- istio elergymen is so accurate that it may deceive the elect themselves, and that Americans arriving here and seeing men who look exactly like Roman priests walking about YANKEE NOTION! KURT# MOHR & (! Street. 231 Farnham SPOUL GurtUs. White common © mediu with ladies on their arms, and with e families of children who call them 00a9 50 “papa” at thejr side, should not T write home to say that many of the 5 00 Catholic priests in England have 25 followed M. Loyson's example. $900 —_— 12 0 THE COMING STRUGGLE, YARNS. e * Balmoral Yarn, all colors, per b, $1 60 The voters of , RARLOWRTI] .' 202 “au o' was known belore, Sory Veran . box. . Are rising from Pacific rand o Aty rotey o this mighty chan What can the meaning be t The rising of the mases ¥rom Borthern lake to southerotsea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes' gra_es Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ blood, Should sink to that of slaves ; The motto which our coins once bore, GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations his day : Butter, active 22cts. in tubs; Eggs 10 per dozen; Live Chickens, 2 00@ 250 per doz.} Gooseberries, 2 50 per m;n.'.t::‘\nm:. ol:olv:’z long since, i bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, et iexer trae; ot onc cent for tribute, | 12 00 per box, and Raspberries, 20c: Blackberries, 20c; cur. Party ties and party laws 1% bt as Topes o e, The.ights of ma 1000 o Should govern Freedom's land. Then shall our Flag more proadiy fost AO‘.I" I?‘nd as well le:ln- 1 giadl nd Tatlona yot uuborn sha et The emblew of the free. ek HARDWARE. 3JOUN T. EDGAR. TRON. Common tas ‘Horse shoe b, Norway nail T trade well ey to dral, '3 man should deal with man, Apd wii we ek D v ourseive, 'l sell an cheap 23.30ybody car, And'itatat youneed, T O irie= you chance to meet, Beuierber Bunce, the Haticr, v K On Upper Douglas Street. D e B whse Vi ettt | a0 mule do” "o . u Northwestern harse Dundee thimble skeins, discount 46 per cent, Stor balfpatent axles, discount 10 per cent. weve C. 3. XARBAGH GREBE & KARBACH, 15t st. between Farnliam and —sroey 8 { 100 40 6o per ke, oL A OMAHA, - - NEB. u do iz & e i% ~MANUFACTURER OF— g: g: ; ITS . L) Spring*and Farm Wagons, | e, 4 1w BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. 8 do do 550 L2 rd3 ] Dealers in and manufacturers of 10d casing do 475 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! e B PARTICULAR 4 TUENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. BT Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing prompuly donet reasonable vrices mydaws. Tpre Narrow wrought, fast joint...discount 20 pr ¢ Cast, loose pin réversible..... do 85 4do 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY H. M. OLARIK, = a ms?EIhJAAFEOUI. 4y and manure forks. Hots x0d garden raven.. HESE LANDS ARE INV] Tth‘lflrknmd\h‘ CURYERIGEL 30 AGRICULTURAL IM“LEMENTS. scvTig-. ghgolt;.nnn_\en King,per do., nef 200 Zor FINEST in the STATE ! | &5 18 Antl b wld st frm norpnae ARSI 1825010 $5.00 PLRACRE! |, & BEfss & - 42 For Cash or on Long Time. e apingpolay” L shoves” 13 50 T 13 50 B&LAND EXPLORING T ICK- for sale at 0. & N. W. De. 1 e taken masu s e el i3 be laken at full cost in payment e ””Wd; S o ;nxxans. ll--”' 'l‘A E;o‘i itz $9 00 do do dod. 10 50 do 10 00 do 1850 do do ue HATCHETS. Morris’ shingling, No 1 $7 00 do dz o lo 800 do do 900 do daw do 1. 750 de ° cevnene 850 LEATHER. Best Buffulo Sole,. 1 3 4o do i 8 Matamoras do . Best Oak ressed) d (Simon) (Glove Ki do do 3 | WHITNEY, BAUS GROCERIES. ETEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. | CLARK & FRENCIT COR. FARNHAM AND 111m sT. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | ham St. cRMAN & CO., 247 Douglas St. Ciushed do Refd cutloafdo Standard A do el Tead ,,,,,,,,,‘.i,] Gircle "4 do t Webbing, per xtia o Odk Harnusa Léuther, el o do " do do N 0 choice do = o do do Oak Line o COFEEES Hemiock Harness Lea] | Rio choice prm, o do © | "do prime do . Hemlock Line do good Fair Bridle, per side, 9 | 08 Tava. Team Collars, per do; Stage do ' do Scotch do do Concord do do. Coliar Leather (Blac do “do (Rtusset) do Pateat Dash Leather, BOAPS Powell & Co., Sosp monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- | led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Faroham Street, farnishes, the following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walnut 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@16¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 15@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 6@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@80c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 756 per e REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS, Union per yard, 150; all wool, 2 00a3 00, MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 005 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4’ 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Sublect to chiange of market witaout 3 ‘WM. M. FOSTER, Oo U.P. B. R. track bet. k arnham a1 GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jojste studding and sil Qver 30, Fencing No1 do " No 1t common bosrds. i e e HA™ stock boards, 10 and 12 i «B""do do do do do do a0 do 1st clear, 1, 13, 1 4 20d 2 ind W do do " do do % do do do do 201, Flooring, clear. do st common. do 20 do do 3 do do marrow, clear .. Lstclear ceiling % inch. 24 do do b ineh. st do do % Inc 24 do do i It clear sidis 24 do do 15t common siding. 21 a0 4™ 0G Batten per lineal Rough do do do Liberal discount on carload lots WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per contoff Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Cl 1cago list. LINDS. BI 30 per cent off ist. White lime per bbl. Lonisville cement OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT (. STEELL. e Linseed 0il, raw. 105 Cr S I’AIHT:,. &C White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure ... $ 11% e Load, 8. Lo Stetly P § 136 Puty {a Bldden Enameld Sl i Window Glass 50 8 ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1€, Iair quanty. dx14 IX charcoal. oo 10x20 coke (for gutiers 10314 I, best quality: 10x14 1X do - do 16 00 mRIC do do 13 50 1a21X do do 16 30 162 IC do do 15 00 Mx200X do do 17 0 Mx01XXdo do 2 00 1x0 XXX do . 2300 110 plate DC (bt qaad 50 100 plate DX, 13 5 100 plate DXX 18 50 100plate DXXX o 1350 Roofing IC charcoal do 14 50 Rootg X “do” do 550 10:14 16 coke do 12 00 20x23 IC charcoal roofin 27 00 20x28 IC charcoal roo 8200 50 3 3 38 ZINC. Sheet tin 25 t0 3 ... do do do do do do SHEET IRON 25 Ty s A‘A '.n-: llh:nlzfll-. add ot it. A" Bmericar tminitat's Busei, it ¥ Lesa Thas full bundles a4d 086 tent GALVANIZED, | Common pr Good do Choiee do do N 0 molasses | Rangoon ehoice. | Caroliaa.. M Wesk & Co. Echofer: SOAP. M. Wi Schofer’s Kirk's ata | Tdo sterling......... PLUG TOBACCO, Black goods, Western. Zdo a0V do do Pright do do do Virgiuia Natural leat... = Seclle SALT 2 pound can 1 do do 2 dc do 2 do 8 do 2 do 3 o, Corn, Tropny per ¢ do’ Winslow do Oalon s, per pound. Young fyson Guniies, heasy weight @1 o " light’ o’ . tigi Tips, four 1819 adce'gunnies.. 1S a0 bags, Amoske gt Jode’ Ludiow proes Nutmegs, Penang B Gy Alspi Cinumon bark COLUMELA RIV | 24 vuts., 160 e 1 caus, per doz do W Family No.1 0 00 43 00 5 00 & 00 o Gold Med: La Espano Triple Crowi. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half varrel Chicago, Kock Island | and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND C |OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport RAL ROUTE FROM | d Rock Island. | All Passenger WESTINGHOUS Miller’s Patent Safe 2 Fast Expre: AT DES MOINE: Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumyw. and St. Louis AT GRINNEL Iowa, forall AT WEST EI Cedar Rapids & Burlington, Ce Paul, At WIL] i South-Western for Muscatin W ath. AT DAVE enport & St. Faul Railroad for points north. U with the Western Union e: s, Kacine, Mil- era Liinols AT ROCK 15LA! AT ROCK. fs'and and St. and points south. AT RUCK ISLAND wit ek . Louis | ek 1 poin ch, for Hen Tye Lavere, Chibioiho AT LASALLE with the s Toud for potats mors haad south T CHICAGO with *II lines East St THROUGH TICKETS ¢ tral Rail- | fined, concers ticket oftice of the compan Omaba, aud also atthe along the line of the U. ticket offices to all 5. .M. SMITH, Gen’l Pasy'r'Ag't, Chic 3. . LACEY, & Ticket Agent, Owaba Chicago. 8.8, STEVENS, Gen'l Westarn Ag't Oumeka. | the comfarts of & [ CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OM A A —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Onlyv Direct Route Fort Dodze,Dubuque,La Crosse, Frairic Du_Chien. Winons St Paul, Duluf Racine, Steven's Watertown, Oshiesh, Fon Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. Fist Comuleted Line tween OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvements have taken place in way of reducing Grade, and placiog Iron ding 16 its rolliag stock e Stortes and SLEEPING CARS sipped with the W cstinghouse Air Brake’ er Plutiorm,” establishing comturta- ating Houses, offering all ing the age can_produce. Frow » to 10 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 in any di- rection he may wish 10 go. Principal Connections. and Luc ard commied ies City, Burlington und St.' Louss. N10N for Dubuque, Dunleith, Prai- La Crosse, and 41l points on the ton and_ Dubu Chicago, Kee, and all p AT CHICA out of Chic Thro line can ats in Wisconsin, 0 with all railway lines leading s to all eastern cities via this od, and any inforn ¢ Houtes, Kates, e ham Street, icket offices long the also at the " of the U. P. R. R “Baggoge checked through to all principal The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the ouly dire line to ST. L.OUTIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AN THE WEST NO cHA Lodis ana b itor ana A ar- between Omana and St. between OMAHA W YORK. This th Oaly ~ine runninga AN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM O™MAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passergors taking other routes nave a disagrecable transfer at the Kiver Station. NGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ ACHING ALL STERN AND WESTERN CITIES Changes and a advasce of other nes. This Eatire Line is equipped with lman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, alace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. £ Sce that your tickets rcad via HKansas City, S . Joseph & Couneil Bilum Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. t cor. Tenth and Farnham aud U. P. Depot, Omaha. Tickets for s GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD, A. C.DAWES, Gen'l Pass. Agt VANDALIA| ROUTE 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Leuisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, NEW YORK arrival of Traias from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston 1 Sioux City & Pacific R. R. | The Shortest aud only Direct Routejfrom COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, | And all Pomnts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. | ———— CONNECTIONS. | 1 At U. P Transfer with Un Pucific | Railroad for Omaba. | 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas Joe ‘and Council Blufls Railr and all points south 3. At Mirsourl Valley with the C g0 and Northwestern raiiway for Chicago and BT y ago and al | 4. At Sioux City with Siou and s | Paul, Dlinois Central and Darota Southern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River, during navigation and with stages for al points in the Northwes 5. At Blair with Oy ailroad for Umali and P8 A Fremont, Neirak acfc railroad for all pola Pacific coast. ks 7. At Wisher with st poinis fn Norhern Ne iekets Tor ale western Tailway of B87Bo sure your tckets read via thwestern hraska. the Union west and the es for Norfolk and al! Ratlway. L. BU F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't | GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agent, Omia, way Oftices in the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, ~ C.E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. Aw’t, West'n Pass. Ag't. X Kaxsas Crry, JOHN s E. FOLLETT, Gen 1« Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 320t INDIANAPOLIS 1. Louis. Tuoitea mtates Confactioners’ Tool Works, | Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machire oul Ice Cream Froezer &c. Nos. 1301 & 1303 No PHILADELPHIA, PA. EsTABLISHED 1884, ATALOGUES SENT upor application. Proprictors: Thous Mivrs, GEo. 3. MiLLs, ATvis P Pamaks. | TEANL TRMERT, TATT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPATING done at reasoneble rates | | 8i. Louix, and at the Prineipal Rat'~ { Eighth &¢. | ! vous Debility, Dropsy, | | ] | KEARNEY'S | | {FLUID-EXTRACT | | | | | | ) The only known remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners Non-retenticn or Tncortinence of Urine, Trri- tation, Infunstion or Ulceration of the | BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate (Gland, S.one in the Bladder, Coleul uz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- /. Quick and Easv. |POSIT, And Macus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchua ! Permanently Curevall Diseasesof the | Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women aad Children, No Matter What the Age! Prot. Stecle says: “One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Bve dollars. Depot 104 Duane St.,N. Y. | (A physician in attendance to answer corree poii eice and give advicogratis. B send stamp for pamphlets, free. gpw Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, Francisco, Cal. a s TO THE— | NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 50 CHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND CeN- SULTATION. DR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of | & Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all dis, | eases of the Sexusl and Jrinary or- | gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no metter from what cause | originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years cnables him to treut diseases with success. Cures Ch: Those at a distance can sorward let- guaranteed. s reasonable. ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. B5~Send for the Guide to Health, Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 2 street, N. ¥ OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from {heeflcts of Errors and Abuses in early life.— Manhood Restored. impediments to Marrisge Removed. ~New metiod of treatient. New and remaikable emedics sent free, envelopes. Address, HOW- | ARDABSOCIATION, No. 3 South Niath Sty | Fhiadelphia Pa —an tnsiution bavingabieh | eputation for hinorable conduct and profe Fional kills. “iesaswim | uane Charles Popper, | WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH feb2it M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN AXD LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co,, Cornerlof Baitery and’Washington:Sts. SAN R CISCO, mm7u caL, PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” i ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | RAILROAD' And eevure for themselves the choice of Six | Popular Bedtes from 0L O Atehison to Chicago und St. Louis, | All making Reliable© anections and being | B,nipped with Palace Dav aad Sleeping Caa, All d-lay and inconvenience arriving from | Ferries acd transfers can be avoided West of Cnicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASHA RAILROA | Direct and Reliable Connections 1so ! with the A. T. 4 5. F. &R for the "2° | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | And with ail lines runving South £ points fn Bouthera Kansas and. the Indian Tocs | Aok for Ticketa via. 0T | LINCO N & ATCHISON =<t Omaha. taking the | compased or whel we can by Books and Cireulars | & DON'T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR NEW AND S WE HAVE TWELVE « why they will do your work. )UD EE. Chea» and Clean. areche pest to buy, They ha zo0d draft, They are made of the bestmaterial They roast perfctly teed 10 give LD BY— stton Excelsior Man'fg ST. LOU MO., Co., M. ROGERS. Nobrasic a Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Ant Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT CATHARTIC, or Multum 1" Parvo Physiec. The novelty ef modern Pharmscentical £ wond 3 theie size, people oce that produce @ most wearching s ough, yei gently ssd kindly operating catharti 2 8500 Reward i« horehy ofired by {1 tor of eso Pe s, will find fn th s of mercury ot an Reing entirely caro in ~equired il Fato withort distnrbanco or occupation. - For Jam Coundipation, Tmp: houlders, in th Chest, Dizziness, of tho Stomach, WBad Bilious atta region’of Kidncys, I Bloated feeling abou Rush of Blood to rlca: 8 Forchodings, | s leasant Purgative Pell animal economy fs universal, nota Tand or (IAsUo cacaping il five impress. . Ao dhes ot i thelr suzar cotingand battles pracerve theli Tetizth of tim a1l wio use them. They aro #old by all enterprising Druggists at 25 cents a bots Do not allow any rn take anything ‘el good a4 my Pel roft on that whieh rugsist caanot s and teceive them o B V. FLE ASK FOR PYLES O K SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN USEa Pona_Meyer & Raspkeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & Co. CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS jOF TEAS —AND— East India Cocods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco - California. mehtT PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U. P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located | T. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASH! —OR— |ON LONG TIME!! sar-All Communications Cheer- fully Answered OMAZEIA OITY STOVE STORT. E. F. COOK, 537 14¢h St, betwesa Douglas and Dolgs Manulacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In Cooking and Heating stoves CHAS. C.8MITH, F. WHITE ‘Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Stamped, Jasanned nl Freach Wer oa and. Fia Rootiag, Gutiggs sal Spouting AtehiSon, Kansas Work don aal warraa: )