Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1874, Page 3

W , b # Py TS s T S —— ke Most Wouderful Medical ise covery of the Aga—Every lm; his own Phys!cian. | | Frazier’s Great Remedy he United States have been Tue people of humbugeed with all Kipds of Patent Medicines, | following is one of the victims, and wishes to by cleansing the blood was of banishing disease, and irm weak lungs and a sorof Cction, and afler tr¥ing many Kinds o Patent Meliclues and the eminent. Puysicisns, 1 commacnced doctoring mysel, and it Tast d seovered o Blood Snrcher, oF Eoot Bitters, which not only gave me im- Taediate reled, but uiter a few weeks eflected . T Seit me, my luny T 2. piith good, lous cures in U ases, not alone s, but all diseases frou my § i b, hesring about hese s becomiag very great, 1 commenced put- s e ap o1 sale, calling -bou FRAZIER'S T BITTERS. i was at first backward in mysell o medicine 1o the Patent Medicine Mao, but m getting y'o er that, 1 buve sold tnouskads of butties. «f 1y Koot Bitters, and T ay detire wnd Ucteruisaiion o place the me within the reacis of every sul an, oman and chiid ou tue face of the civilized lobe. ¥ e grand prineiple that operates in these Root Bitters fs tie power thes possess in cleans- | ing the turgid biood and banishing the vile Imors froia. the aysiem. oot bitters are Sirietly a Medicinal Preparation, compounded | Trom 7oots Gombined with berbs and plais, | many of which were used in the good 0id days of our forefathers, when people were cured by Some simple rootor herb, and whea Calomel and other poisuns of the mineral Kiugdom ere unknown. They epen all the natural body, cast out disease, take away all sickness and baild up ths system with pure blood, bence tuey must reach all diseases by purifica- 5 and nourishment. | e persa ca take oot Bitters und zemain long wawell. . Viciory upon viciory they huv ailiod cver disease and. death in sll siations onditions in life. They are constantly el factiog cures. of the utmost uporiance. “kor Consiiaption, Astima, Serofula, Scrofalous E- Faption, Catarrh, Weak Lungs, Lost Vitaiity ni Broken-down Constitutious, these Root Hitters ore nive saly admitied t be the most | wouder{ul Meds Uiscovery known to the world. Lheir pectoral healing properties pene- trate every poction of the bumaa ame, sootli- ing the Lungs, sirengtheaing the Stomach, Kidaeys aud Liver, cle blood from every kind of bumor. No other medicine will curs. Chronic _Rheamatism, Neurslgia, Heart Disease, plawiiee, ARgEn Dys) ia, Fever and Ague, Costiveness, Py U(A:A?; Anseases, Kidoey bnm‘i’ and Liver strengthening t Bitters are especially re- | eradicating Syphills, Scarvy, Tetier, Fever | Sores, Sore Eyes, lumors, Uancerous’ forma tions, Dropsy, Ery Sait Rheum, Ulcers, { L e et i xistaten G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Frazlers Root Bitters are sold by all the lead- uggint, Storekeepers and Cheumista. Sold | ™ Qteong. & Cobb, 13) Superior street, rs & Canfiel Wat- er sirees 0. Fatinestock & Co., Pitisburg; George’ €. Goodwin & Co. Now 3 ler & Fuller, Chicago ; Jobn D. Park, Cincinua- 1, aud other firsi-class Drag Houses., s botie. 10,70t dragdit or store- k;":t ‘Ask for FRAZ!ERS ROOT BITTERS, et o cmlite whatener. Price i e resch of all-1 o l.l 3 S Ividd&wly IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. COMMERCIA, TRAVELERS who sol orders by CALD, CATALC BA {isT, SAMPLE. 'OR OTHER <PECIM aiso those castomers and solicit trade by made DIRECT FROM o trave fn any section, ) or Boat, selling any class of goods, aré re- B B e their’ BUSINESS ahd FAL T e ADDIESS, 28 below, stut goods tacy owe whi are it present under no ¢n e e e s ol GKEAT - NP0 INDIVIDUALLY to sa esmen of this e Tmanner. Therefore ESPECIALLY ~desirel that this Dotice Tuay meet the eye of ALL Commercial Teavel va and Salesmen in this country and that they wili AT ONCE give it their atien- tion. Thote wik 7 vith above et 1 be CONFIDENT.ALLY treated and duly Sdvised of object in view. Please address, (by ther only), Jetter abl: o 0PERATION, eare Goo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row. Jyseodim W YoRK S10CK, an Ty, SOHN BAUMER, Practical ~Wam1unakez, 171 Parzram o 8. B Oor. 11th 8t APPLETONS American CYCLOPZEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every yubject. | Printed irom new tyge, andillustrated with Several Thousai d Maps. NEB Engraviny Ture workoriginally published under the title | Fe NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA Wik O cinteion 1o 1563, since which time the wide Sireblation which it has attained in all parts of the Uniied Stetes, aud the signal developments Phich have taken place in every brauch of “dence, literature, and art, have indured the editors snd publishers to submitit to an exact S04 “Thorough revision, ud to lsue s new dition eatitled, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAM- PX¥ithin the last ten years tue progress of dis- thin » covery in every depariment of knowledge has Tade’s new work of reference an imperative % movement of_palitical afirs has kept o with tho discoveries of sclence, and their itfal application to the industrial and useful mcia and the convenience and rofinement of wocic 11ifs, Great wars and consequent Tevofu- YBons navé oceured, involving national changes of pecullar mowent. The civil war of ourown Soatry, which wasat s height when the Lt Solume of the old work appeared, has happily been €nded, and 8 new' conree of commercial wod ndusiril vy hav boes commenced, "Large soccssions o’ our geographical know- lave boen made by the {ndefatigable ex- orers of Africa. P e preat. political revolutions of the last decade, witls the uatural rosult of the lapse of Time, Bave Lrought 10to public iew & multitude of uew men, whose numca are in one1s turious uth, and of whose lives ke tho particulars. Grest batiic have been fougnt and important sieges mainiained, ‘details are as yei preserved only {n the newspapers orin_the trauslent publica- tions of the day, bur which ought now o take Tholr place in permaoect und authentic history "I prepariLe the present edition for the press, ¢ has accordingiv been theaim of the editors to bring down the uormation 1o the lutest pos- ole dates, and o furnish an accurate account of the mos: Tecent discoverles in sclence, of every fresh production in litersture, and of The ewest 1 vention. in the practical aris, xs ‘well aa to give succinct and original record of o political and historial event. "The work has tcen bogun after long and care- sl preliminary labor, and with the most ample Tesources for Carryiag it on to & successful tior fermination. Hone of the origioal stercotype plates have Teen used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact & new Cyclopwdia, With the same plan a0 compass s 1ts prodeces 207, but with & {ar greater pecyniary expendi- Jare, and with such improvements (3 its cowa- 500 as have been vugsested by longer ex- Dot enen and enlarged kuowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time i the present sdition have been added not for the sake of pictoris’ effect, but to ve greatr lucidity uud force 10 the cxplana. ons in the text, Taoy embrace all branches of sclon-e and maural Bistory, xad depict the Tost sumous and remarkableféaiures of ewenery architecture, andart, as we' las the s pro- Sommes of mechanics and wanufactores, Al ‘hough intended for instruction rather than Soubdlistaert, o pains have been spared to insure thei. artistic chce: the cost of their execu s 18 ezormous, . nd it is believed they will fuds welcom vecention s an_ad- | mirable feature of the L) and worthy <haracter. Fin wor.< 1t sou 10 Subscribrs only, paysble ond=livery of each volume. It will 'ba com- Shout 500 pagsd fuly astrated i e st Wial Engriving: snd with Su Three volums sow ready. Succeeding vo- wns, antil completion, wii be issued once in Wo months. . Specimen pages of the ANERICAX OrcLo- paEoLL, showing type Ulusiratiors. eter wil Desent ratic, ou application. FIBST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S WANTED Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway. New York. thma, Catarrh, | | in the the little log kitchen, the | ince to keep the camp- ey one's | |A WODOC FIGHTER'S EHD.E Safe Through the Lava Bed to | Die by an Accident. Reminiscences of the Modoc War. | (san Francisco ChronteleJAugust 15.) Sixty miles to the eastward of | Yreka, on the line of the Hot Spring | | Valley, lived the brothers, John | and James C. Fairchild They | owned the only frame house within | miles around, and their cattle range covered thousands of acres. They were located within twenty miles of Captain Jack’s famous camp in the iava beds, and were both personally | acquainted with all the Indians who | therein g0 long defied the power of | the TUnited States Government. John Fairchild, famiharly known as “Captain” Fairchild, led a com- pany of rancheros and vaqueros in- to the big fight of January 17, 1873, and the whole troop behaved in such a way as to put the regular | troops to the blush. They were | real bush fighters, genuine Indian | bunters, and their example did | much to spur on the soldiers in the campaign which followed. In the subsequent operations which pre- ceeded THE MASSAC] E OF GENERAL CAN- BY. The latter with his Staff and_the Peace Commissioners made their headquarters at Fairchild’s ranch. General Canby made his bed every night on the floor of James Fair- child’sroom. Every night after the meager supper, which was served General would come out and light his inevitaole cigar at the blaze or a torch especially lighted by “Un- cle Jimmy,'—as he delighted in be- ug called—and would listen with delight to the latter’s stories con- cerning the habits of Captain_Jack, Scarfaced Charley, Bogus Doctor and Steamboat Frank. Uucle Jim- my Fairchild was one of the fea- tures of the snow-bound camp in that memorable campaign, and_ his duties there led him to be looked up to, watched for and eagerly sought after day and night. Uncle Jimmy had charge of a_four-horse team, which hauled wood for the camp, and it was his especial prov- res blazing. A telegram of August 10th an- nounces that a few days since Un- cle yimmy, while driving his_team on his brother’s ranch, met with an accident. His thigh was fractured, his body bruised, and he was other- wise injured internally, and died & few hours subsequentiy. UNCLE JIMMY'S WAR RECORD. James C. Fairchild had not only a wood-drawing record. He was with his brother John’s company on the 17th of January, 1873, and was one of the coolest fighters o the whole | troop. After the capture of Captain | Jack and his chiefs, Uncle Jimmy, | on the 7th_of June, 1873, with a dozen cavalrymen, left Fairchild’s ranch, on the banks of Cottonwood creck, with seventeen Modoe cap- tives, including Tehee Jack, Pony, Little John and Moocha, and took the road for Boyle's camp, an the Tule Lake penthsula. He was to take them to the Indlan reserva- tion above Lost river. The cavalry- men rode in advance, leaving Uncle Jimmy and several Indians & dozen miles behind In a wagon, drawn by four mules. Late In the afternoon, and shortly after leaving Crawley’s nouse on’ Lost river, & couple of men whom Mr. Fairchild took to be Oregon volunteers, intercepted him at a rocky point, snd, by force of arms and threats, | compelled him to dismount. They told him_that their purpose was to kill the Indians in his charge. He protested in the name of humanity, | but they needed him not, and in an | instant the warrior Little John lay dead 1n the bottom of the wagon with a_bullet in nis brain. Five | more shots were fired, and Tehee Jack, Pony and Moochs, the re maining warriors, were dead, and Little John’s squaw had a frightful wound in her shoulder. The mur- derers espied a cloud of dust rising 1n the direction of the army camp about this time and rode suddenly | away. Nothing was ever found by the ‘military authorities to fasten this outrage upon any cne and the matter was allowed to pass into ob- hivion. The prineipal witness was Uncle Jimmy Fairchild and he has now passed away and the persons guilty of the base deed may breathe freer, N How to Filter Water. | Professor Bischof, of Glasgow, is reported to have improved his well- known invention, and now filters water for drinking purposes through spongy iron and pounded limestone. The iron is placed in the upper movable chamber of an_earthen- ware filter, and pounded limestone is arranged in a separate layer be- low. The iron Is procured in a powdery, spongy state by the reduc- tion of an ora withoot fusion, after the extraction of sulphur and cop- per by heat. It removes all al buminoid and nitrogenized com- pounds, and also lead contamina- | tions from the water, and a trace of iron taken up by the water is separ- ated by 1its subsequent passage through the limestone. It is stated that one charge of the material thus described, and costing only about | twenty-five cents, secures efficient filtering for ten gallons of wacer per day during 200 days. —_—— What Alcohol Will Do. (From the Sanitarian.) It may seem strange, but it is nevertheless true. that aleohol, reg- ularly applied to a thrifty farmer's stomach, will remove the boards | from the fence, let cattle into his | orops, kill his fruit trees, mortgage | his farm, and sow his fields with wild oats and thistles. It will take the paint off his building, break the glass out of the windows, and fill | them with rags. it will take the | gloss from his clothes and polish | from his manners, subdue his | reason, arouse his passion, bring sorrow and disgrace upon_his fami- | | 1y, and topple him iuto a drunkard’s | grave. It will do this to the artisan | | and the capitalist, the matron and | the maiden, as well as to the farm- | er; for in its deadly enmity to the | human race, aloohol s no respecter | | of persons. { | The season of the year is now | upon us when farmers’ boys are ex- | | pected to do their good share of | work, and it ray not be out of place | | to say a few words in their behalf. | Everbody knows that an able boy will often do as much on a farm as saman. But you must know how to treat him in order to make him useful. Give him the best tools, the best plow, the steadiest team and the newest harness. Tf he breaks snything, do not scold, but help to Tepair damages, and encourage him to do better. Above all, do not let the men impose upon him. If you | breakfast early, a growing boy that is at work in the field should havea Junch at half-past 9 or 10 o'clock. No one can work long without eat- ing, especially a growing boy, Take care of the boys say we, for when they become men they will remember your kindness, and prac- tice it upon the little fellows who oome next in order, RED RAIDERS. The Sioux Threaten Another Raid Upon the Poncas—They Yearn for the Locks of their Slaughtered Kins- men. (Sioux City Journal, August 16.) The Bioux have been ina bad | humor ever since their disastrous raid upon the 2oncas last year, and from time to time threaten ven- geance, and any one acquainted with the revengeful spirit of the Sioux will notbe slow to believe that they will not allow a favorable opportunity to pass in which to at- terapt, at least, to wipe out the dis- grace of their former defeats. A letter from Fort Randall, dated the 12th inst., says that a_party of Sioux from the other side of the river from White Swan crossed over and gave a war dance, which lasted all day and night. Their excuse for the visit was that they wanted to get acquainted with the Big Chief, but their talk was most all about the accursed Poneas, and they evidently cared more about finding out what obstacles would be thrown in their way by the soldiers, should they attempt a foray up- on their enemies, than in mak- {ing the acquaintance of the Big Chief. The Sioux were free to say that they were going down to see the Poncas, and if the latter would not give up the scalps they took when the Sioux raided them betore, they would have to_either fight or run. The Poncas, flushed with vie- tory, and standing on therr owr dunghills, will undoubtedly defy the obsteprous Sioux, and with bloody hands welcome them to hospitable graves. We may expect some stir- i'ing news from that quarter before ong. Disease Among Workmen. In a lecture by Dr. Mapother, that distinguished authority classi- fies the diseases pertaining to the various trades and industries under three heads, namely, those due to the entrance of dust into the lungs, those due to slow poisoning, and those which constrained positionsor overwork in close rooms ingender. Stone-cutters suffer from lung affec- tions by inbaling minute particles of stone, which irritate the lungs and excite inflammation. The working of flax is also found very detrimental, giving rise constant- ly to asthmatic complaints. At paper works the teasing of shoddy, and the sorting and picking of rags, create a most stifling and hurtful dust. The remedy re- commended by Dr. M. for dusty trades, is first the use of a respirator which will filter the air—a very ef- fectual one consisting of wire gauze covering the nose aud mouth, lined with a layer of cotton wool a quarter of an inch thick. Other remedies are, ventilation by means of MoKin- nel’s tube, the actiop of steam fans, and the peremptory exclusion from all labor Fequiring vigorous muscu- larand breathing efforts, of persons under elghteen, the organs up to that-age not being strong enough to resist ill usage, —_— YE who feel disposed to defraud the poor revenue by the illicit dis- tillation of whisky, hearken to the dreadful story of Mr. Jones, late of Big Smoky Mountain, Tenn.! Jones being annoyed by the revenue raid- ers, found g deep and secluded garge, where he erected a log-house | and began to make the liquor which the people love. He used to go there and stay a day or two, and set his stills 10 work, and theu re- turn home. Once he didn’t come home. Day aiter day went by, and the Jones family saw nothing of their beloved head. Then they sought him—and what do you think they found ? Why, Jones’ private still-house fall of rattlesnakes, and the spirit-evoking Jones as dead as possible and much swelled, his eyes starting from their sockets, while round him hissed and_crawled the dreadful serpents. The unlucky Jones had built bis manufactory of whisky close upon a_retreat of the reptilés, and they attracted by the smell, had come ir and avenged the Secretgry of the Treasury —_— THE COMING STRUGGLE, ‘The voters of our nation, ore, Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atlantic's rocky shore. Wiy I8 this mighty chaoge? What can the mosning be The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern’sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes” graves * Forbids a nation drenched in patriots' blood, Should sink to that of slaves ;. The motto which our coins once bore, “Though obsoleto long since, Remain as ever trie: not une cent for tribute, But milllons for defense. Party ties and parfy laws "sre but as ropes of sand. The. ights of mia 10 be & man Should govern Presdom’s land. Then shall our Flag more proudly float 204 atisns vt mmbora hall gadly grost nd nations ot uaborn ahall ladly gres ‘The emblem of tue free. In trade we'll try to deal, As man should deal with man, And while we scek ) live ourselves, We'll sell as cheap a8 anybody can, And if aka you need, Or friezd you chance to west, Remember Bunce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street. et6tt P C. 3. KARBAGH .GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham_and sroey sts OMAHA, - - NEB. Spring¥and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Dealers in and manufacturers ol AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A TYENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. B Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing prompliy doneat reasonable orices’ mydaws 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B M. CLARK, Wisner, Neb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! Andjwill be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PLR ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. 3 LAND EXPLORING 1 [CK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De. gt,mbeuir;gmofimwm Iwmeh will en af forlang, cost in payment PEE DAY, §5 W}EO ‘od. Al s of work: o people sex, young or old, make et o ail the vime (han 15 ey Addras STINSGN & O, Fortia savsul mo- g_else. Maine Money and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, August 18, 1874. } | Monetary matters remain un- changed, at yesterday’s report. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying)... k Land Warrants (160 acres selling) ... 2 Agricultural College Serip, (160 acres buyiug). 176.00 Do.—Selling. 185.00 Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. No particular change to note in our quotations, except a slight fall in sugar. Merchants report busi- ness growing bettec. 176.00 185.00 OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS, BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. Pepperull $-4 do do COTTONADIS. Farmers and Mechanics. Great Western. BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion, A Bedford, 4 Grantville, E i 10% Germania, B 9 Langle i Ly ’ n 12 18 18 TICKINGS. Amoskeng, ac . Blddefo 174 DENINS. 28y 155 1734 15} 16 (] YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farmham | Street. SPOLL LUTIUA. Dickens’ best. 3 % King Willisw, 135 Domestic. 180 Stanley .. 250 Ottoman stripe 82 25@6 50 White common... $10 50 " media 15 00 30 00 $1200a24 00 7 50 GVERALLS. Brown drill 5087 25 - dnc 7589 00 Bige dril. 00a7 50 " ducl 0088 50 Whice 0089 50 CORSETS. French whalebone.. 2508 00 15 00 250 $900 12 00 1500 i YARNS. Balmofal Yarn, all colors, per..... _ $160 Germantown Wool, « s @2 05 Saxony Yarns, per box 2 2 15 GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. HOSENFELD 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 bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, 12 00 per box, and Raspberries, 20 per quart; Blackberries, 20c; cur. rants 20c. BAARDWARLE. JOHN T. EDGAR. TRON. Horse shoe bu. Norway natl rod. Dundes thimble skelos, ¢ cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. 104 40 601 per Keg.on s 8d l,do o 42 d do 450 44 do 475 3d do 500 I Emiag do 3% inis" lo 25 & do v do 550 @ G @ H 104 cating do in 84 do do & 00 @ do o 82 ‘Wrought, all sizes. 87 BOLTS. Carriage and tire.. dscount T0pre BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint...discount i oose pia revers] -l 1A MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks. 3pre Hota a0d garden rakes % HINGES, Strap and T. discount 25 pre ‘WRENCHES. L r - AGRICULTURAL IMCLEMENTS. scyTags. H Holt’s Ha.vest King,per do, net... 32 00 Champlon s 0 Heald's Eu 1 0 o red.... 500 se. Rowland’s No: 4 1200 do do polished do do 13 00 do doblackspades do 12 00 Moore do polished do do I 1300 do's “spring point”’ L H shovels... 13 50 AXES. Lippencott’s Western Crown.. 1300 do do do biveled.. 1380 COFFEE MILIS. Parke'sNoS3, iroa box... 535 57 1 0 18 00 - FILES, Hargrave, Smith & Co. pre American File Co. o HAMMERS. Havdole’s, A E No1, Mammond’s A E No 90 do do do 10 50 do Englneer’s Ko 10 00 do 1350 do uw HATCHETS. Morris’ shingling, No 1 do do - do Domestio Ki mes do. Onr Hemlock Upy Oak Grain EE e G Ouk Harnsss Leather, s o do do do do do 8@ Oak Line o Ha Hemiock Harness Leat 83 40c do do S7@8% Hemlock Line 4G i6e Fair Bridle, persside, ] Team ColIars, per dos. .. 50 N 3 00 wh do do Concord do do . $35 00 Collar Leather (Black) S@24c do “do (Russet) do 156 24 Patent Dash Leather.. 15 BOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ:c, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4 ; German Mot~ led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS ANp UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Faroham Street, furnishes the following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each #dditional foot, 750 per pair. REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 C0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAILL LIST Sublect to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, Ob U.P. B B. track bet. ¥ arnham a1 . GEO A. HOAGLANL. Joists, studding and sills, 20 t, and un- der (] Over 20 t, each additional ft add’] Fencing No1. 5 do No 2. 21 1st comman boards. 2ud do do A stock boards, “B” do do “c” do do 1st clear, 1, 134, 1 24 do ' do d 1 4o 4ozt 3042 in = "% o Flooring, clear..: do do 8 do do do do Ist common. do 24 do do 3 do do marrow, cle istcloar ceiling 2§ inch. 21 do do b ineh. 1t do do Inch. 4 do do & Ist clear siding. 24 do do Ist common 20 “do ‘A" shingles. Extra No | shingies Common No 1 shungies. Lath per 1000 D'a H picketa Square"do do do 0'G Batten per lineal Bough do do do Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOOKS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent oft Cl icago list. ' n:a..au..223552fi6$1‘.338552=52#€!fi IKX| 8288 8e888228828888888238888888 BLINDS. 30 per cent off List. White lime per bbl Lonisville cement Blaster paris Plastering hair Tarred felt. Plastering boara. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT (. STEELL. 28| Lubricating LA PAINTS, &C Louls, Srtictly Pure White Lead, 8t. O e A paney Bracds. Enameld Glass, colors, § sq. 1t.. ‘Window Glass 50 ¥ ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1C, Jair quatty. 10514 Te; best QUALILY oo omoee 10614 1X "o " do” - 2:21C do 221X do 0 p 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX. 100 plate DXXX Roofing IC charcoal do BootigIX do do 10x14 IG coke o 20223 IC charcoal roofing. 20x28 IC charcoul rooting. ‘e4x14 IX charcoal. . 10x20 coke (for @uiterai.... BLOCKTIN. Las D i b BNENESRTSEREENSEREER 2288832282838888888% Sheet tin 25 t0 8 In..... do . do do do ° do do Sheet 24 t0 35 inChes POr 4BOEL..ervrrmrsm ‘Tinnerssolder (extra refined......—.....mm do do No. 5 seBRRiN 2880 Bewslf SHEET IRON First quality, Numbers 16 to 2. do do' " do 25 o. 1, stained Zess toan tull bundies, dd o cent. “A” Americar immitat’n Russia, all Ny ‘Leas 1han full bundles add ome cent. GALVANIZED, COPPER. do Sheathing, 14 aud 16 oz Planished, 14 and 16 2z.. e Nos. 7, 8'and 9, Planished....... .. Bolt cOpper..... v v ‘Copper bottems. - I BRIGHT WIRE. 9 1 1y 19% Nos. 0tos 883 F 34 u ® 9 0 12 ggeegees 1 1 . Nos.15,16 13 Per bundle 1§ per eentdiseoua 1 | GROCERIES. | BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117H sT. HVAM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. N O choice do . COFFEES. Rio chotce pr I do prime do dogood do 0 G Java... Common pr Good o PLUG TOBAUCO. Black goods, Wes <do ~do ' Virgini do do Bright do do do California peach s per pound. do apples do sute L” 6 New currants. prunes... German cherries. bl ckberri raspherries Taisius, pe Soeliess raisins, per pound. SALT. New in barrels. do dair) CANNED GOODS. und can Myer's oys‘ers, per case...§1 25a4 50 P o o =0 P02 w2 78 do Williaw’s do do 40w do pesches per case. @l Fa do tomatoes do 3 do_do do do Corn, Tropny_per_case. do’ Winslow do .. do_Yarmouth do Strawberries, do Raspberries, Pineapples, 23 I Oolon-s, per pound. Young Jiyson, per 40a1 00 Gunpowder, " do © do 6ual 25 FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & Nieman; 150 Gold_Dust. 310 = XXXX Iot 300 Catifornia.. 47585 00 Gumiies, heavy weight. 9 o " light’ do 17618 I1ps, four bushel 1819 adee’gunni 18 <. ain bags, Amos 20a31 w0 do’ Ludiow B 7713 SPIC Nutmegs, Penang best,per pound. Ciove, do - do Alspice do do Cinamon bark. da COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. bbls., 160 s, 1 cans, per doz. 2 do 2o CIGARS. SINPSON, Manufacturer, 5th Street. H. Upman B M. § 35 00 onstruction. do” 85 00 Grand Central. 4o 0 Universal.. G 00 Yara .. do 80 La Bog do 5000 Simon' Pui do 5000 Pariigas do B0 Yours Trily do 6500 Gold Medal, do 5000 La Espanol do 80 Triple. Crowi.. do 750 Heury Clay do 100 00 De Vil do 100 00 X Viler do 100 00 187 do 00 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. ‘Half barrel sacks 29 Rock Island Chicago, and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lnavenport and Rock Island. Fatids Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSK PATENT AR BRakks and Miller's Patent Safety Platfona and Coupler. Eo 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as follow: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle; Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keok and St. Lonis. AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad of Towa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBEKTY with the Buriington, Cedar Kapids & Sfinnesota Raliroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At’WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * pranch, for Muscatine, Washington and all puints south. AT DAVENPORT with the Lavenport & St. ‘Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Be:it, Kacine, Mil- waukes and all points in northern Liinots and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Bock fs'and and St. Louis Railroad for St.'Louis and poluts south. AT RUCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Isiand Bahoad for Peoria and points cast. AT BUREAU JUNC., with bravch, for Hen. ry, Lacere, Ciillicothe and Peoria, AT LASALLE with the lilinois Central Rall- ‘Toad for points ort, h and south. AT cg{uuo with “ll lines East, North aud ut THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern clties, via this line, can be procured, and say infor- mation obtained, concerning points, at the ticket office of the compun, 125 Farnham St., Omabs, and slso at._the priseipal ticket offices along the lineof the U. P. R. B. Baggaze Checked Throngh to all Frincipal Kastern Points. .M. 8MITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pass'r'Ag't, Gew'] Sup't Cul Chi T TR, dei Weern ok ' a8t Omana omata. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Routeffrom COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all might trains via this route. CONNECTIONS. 1 At U. P. Tramfer with Un Pacific Railroad for Gmaha 2.'At Council Bluf, with Kansas City, St. 308 and Council bluls Railroad for St. Louis 3 irsouri Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern railway for Chicago e B ¢ Sioux City with Sl Pail, Tiilnola Central and. Davows Sontaern fuirbads, Steamers for Upper Misouri River Tavigation an tages Points in the Northweps, © 1 suges for all 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern vailroad for (mwaha and Southern Nebraska. 8 At Fromont, Nebraska, with the Union Paaific railroad for all polnte west and the e Wisher with atage for Sorllk nd i . v with stages for N andar -2 b or sale in an western Rallway offces. B De sure your tickets read via 5. C. & P, Ratlway, L. BURNETT, Sup't, F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEQ, W. GRATTAN, Ageat, Gmadg, PUNDT, MEYER & BAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | | - | 3.H_LaAcEY, | 1t Belog the Shortestand Fiist Comleted Line |OMAHAandCHICAGO, | Constant improvements bave taken place in | bie and commedious Eating Houses, offering all | the comris of traveling the age can produce. | Stoux City, Yankton and poluts 7 | Sioux City'and Pacific railrosd. CHICAGO & NORTHWES! RAILWATY. The Popular Route from OMAXEA —T0— Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnlv Direot Route TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge, Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairie Du, St. Paul, Dul sha, Green ba Polnt, Watertown, Oshissh, Fon Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. Between the way of reduciny with Steel Rails, new and Elegant’ DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the *“Westinghouse Air Brake” and *Miller Platform,’” establishing comtorta- Grade, a0d plaring Iron lding 10 its rolliag stock From & to 10 Fast Express Trains ruu each way daily over the various lines of this road, this securing to the traveler selecting this Toute sure and certain connections in any di- Tection he may wish (0 go. Principal Connections. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for reashed via AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moioes, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAKSHALL for St. Paul, Minnespotis, Diluth, and northwestern points. AT (EDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Fally, Charles City, Burlington and St.' Louis. "ATCLIN1ON for Dubuque, Dunlelth, Prai- rié du Chien, La Crosse, and all points on the Chicsgo, Clinton and flubu?m snd Chicago, | Dubuque and Minnesota rai AT FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- Kee, and all points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procursd, and any informati n ob- tnined, concerning Houtes, Rates, etc., at the Companie’s Office, 218 Farahaw Street, Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices along thé line of the U. P. R. K. B3~ Baggage checked through to all principal Eastern points. W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Passinge'r Ag . Gen. Sup't. G.G. EDDY, Gen’l Ag't Omlaba. Ticket Ag't, Omaha. ‘meh18v1 Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! | The Kansas City, St. Joe and 8 Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. L.OGCIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AN THE WEST NO CHANGE i cars between Omana and St. Louis ana bitor e between OMAHA anu NsW YORK. This th Ouly .ine running s PULLMAN SLEEFING OAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, taking other routes mave & sfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY { REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES | | With Less Changes a0d 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. #See that your tickets read via K l . C aiins Gley, 8. Josssh & Comnetl Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at cor. Tenth and Farnham sircets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. J0S.TEHON, GEO. L BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen' Agent. | . F. BAENARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt., 5t. Josevh. St Josesh. VanNbparLi A ROUTE B AST 3 TRAINS DAILY'! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisvill Chivago, Columbus, ! Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, NEW YORK Arrival of Traing from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKVTS coracr Are for Sale at the Comrany’s Office, 8i. Lotin, snd & the FHRcIpal Ba: o L ‘way Offices In the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELI Sloern Pans. Agt, Svear'n Fase. A, DarLas, Texas, Kaxsas Gy, JOHN E. SIMFSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 29 INDIANAPOLI St. Lous. Txitea mtatoms Confactioners’ Tool Works, Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturerslo Confectioners’Tools Machize oul lee Cream Freezer &e. Nos. 1301 & 1303 No | Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. S R e GEo. M. Mitts, TALOGUES SENT AmzxP.Pasuzz. | U upoc appiication. maridawim S Ok 35 L e e THANL ImSERT, TAIT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, BEPAITNG dooe st rasesadle reieg " KEARNEY (FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU Thelonly known remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incortinence of Urine, Irek | tation, Inflamation or Ulcerstion of the | BLADDER AND KIDNEYS | SPERMATORRHEA, Loueoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, S.one in the Bladder, Coleul iz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S i Extract Buchua! Permanently Curesall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prof. Steele savs: “One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles foe five dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. 4 physictan in sttendanco to suswer corree poudence and give advice gratis. B send stamp for pamphlets, free. g Crane & jham Wholesale Agents, San Francison, GaL® » L TO THRE— | NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | OF BOTH SEXES. Y0 OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND 06N SULTATION. DR J. B. DYOTT, graduste of | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phis, author of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all dis. | eases of the Sexual and Urinary or. gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fo- | male, no metter from what cause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years cnables him to treut diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Cha:ges reasonable. Those at a distance can jorward let- ters describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. #65~Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOT11, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 *Duane street, N. ¥ OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.— koot Reiret Impediment 5 Sareiae | Eemovad. - New miethod of trestment. Ne | s tabie i Booksdnd Cireuar et Tree n vealat snvelopes, Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No. Philadelphis, Pa.,—an Inst Feputation for hoorable eonduct and profes | ional kills. esd&wsm | Gharles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALTLAKECITY, - - UTAH | feb271t, AXD LOS ANGELES YINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES Al ND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Cornerof Baitery andWashington Sts. SAN marTtt PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha 1 c1sco, €AL. And Points on U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & :NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And secure for themselves the choi.a of Six [ Popular Rates from | Atetison to Chicago and St. Louis, | All making ReliableC anections and being 2quipped with Palace Dav and Sleeping Cars, All delsy and inconvenience arriving from Forries ard transters can be svoided. West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | NEBRASKA RAILROAD, { Direct and Reliable Connections arealso made | withthe A.T. & 8. F. B.B. for the = | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | And with ail lines runoing South to points Bouthern Kansas and the Indian 3 Ask [or Tickets via LINCON & ATCHISON | DON'T BUY: UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR NEW AND , Quick and Easv. Chean and Clean. They areche pest to buy, Thoy are best to ute, Thoy bake evraly and quickly, Their o. eration is perfect, They have always a good draft, E‘n’y are made of the bestmaterial roast perfectly, @3 e reauire but it lo fuel, Trey are very low priced, [l 1hey ars easily managed. They are suitad to all localitles, Every stoveguaraateed (o give satisfaction SoLD BY— Co., Excelsior Man’fg ST. LOUIY, MO., ANDBY M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nebrasiz a or Sugar-Coated, Root and Herbal Juice, Antie Bilicus Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANTY CATHARTIC. or Multum L Parvo Physic. ‘The novelty of modern Mediets, Ch Concentrated, Pharmaceutical Sc taking the lar; X Boed s th h ve readily swalowed by the Lhe mst sensitiva stomachs s fa Excniiuis Purgative Follet oy oas i eat earching aid gently ead kindly operati; red 2 Reward i3 horeby offered by the pro. P llets, 10 Muy chemist who, upon avalysia, will find In them any Calomel o other forms of mercury i soy other mineral poison. 0 hest, Dizzines: of tho Stomach, Bad tasto in \aouth, Bilious attacks, P. region’of Kidncys, Internal Fover, Bioated feeling’ about Stom ch Rush of Biood 1o xicad, High Col. ored Urine, u%o chal Gloomy Férebodings, Pierce’s Pleasant Purgat In explanation of the remodial p tive Pelicta over eo great A va ety of disessosy Wwish toray that thelr action upon tho animal cconomy is universal, nota land or tissuo escaping the five impross. . Ato does Dot imp r thelr eugar coating'snd being encloced n glass thelr virtaes unimp with the pilia found drug st od or paste-board boxes. ases whero & Laxativ tive or Purgative is i ta will givo tho most perfect satisfaction 1g ) who use them. They are sold by all enterprising Druggisis at 25 cents a bottle Do not allow any dragzist 10 in take anything elsy that e may & good 24 my Pellety because b roft on that whi-h he reco rageist cannot supply ther and receive them oy retarn | from ®. V. PLEECE, M. D , Prop'r, FALO, X. Y ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST INUTS®E Pragy_Meyer & Raavkeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & o CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS jOF TEAS —AND— East India Cocods, 213 and 25 FRONT STREET €an Francisco - California, mehs™m PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agont for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located! T. P. Lands Sold! vl-provel Farms and Town Lofs for CASH!! ON LONG TIME!! B@-All Comniunications Cheer- fully Answered OMAZEIA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COORK. 637 14th Bt, betweea Douglas and Dodge | Manufaeturer of Tin Copper and_Sheet Irom ‘Ware, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves CHAS. C.SMITH, F. WHITE Gen'l Bupt, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | AtehSon, Kansas Stamped, Japanned and Fremch War om and. Tin Roofing, Gutters and Spouting and Work done aad warranted, g