Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1874, Page 3

he Most Wonderfai Medical vl-- covery of the Age—Every Man his own Phys’clan. Frazier’s Great Remedy kinds of Patent | { | The people of the United States have been | humbugged with all kinds of Patent Medicines, guacks wnd imposters fior the past few years, | {0 8 most shametal randper. The writer of the Lolowing is one of the victims, snd wishes to very plaiu case. Tt by cieansing tbe bood was y of hanishing disease, and belog a great_suf irom weak lungs anda scrofulous affection, and_after trying many | Medicives and the most MARK HASCALL'S CONCENIAL SPIRIT. (Continueds) That was the beginning of it. Af- ter that, no more peace, no more love for those two. Mark Hascall's life went by jumps, and he had ta- kena long aud desperate down- ward leap. Their life thenceforth was a series of bickerings and bitter quarrels. These two souls that could not exist apart, you know. At the end of a year, Bell went home, toher father's, an ill-tem- e Physicians, 1 commented doctoring | pered, disappointed woman, to hang nyself, and at last discorered » Blood Searcher, or Root Bitters, which not only gave me fu- Tnediate releif, but aiter & few weeks eflected | 2 radical cure’ The coug became sirong and souud. my 8, and the sc-ofulous disease bad wte The cough left me, my luogs | fore, had rubbed his sappeared; | fondl, like a'stone on the shoulders of the father who, but one little year be- hand and y whispered to himself that he Feeling confident that my Discovery possessed | was rid of the burden of one of his ebestan hesiing » rtues, T guve it to Oihers b and o it cted tbe most miracu- e A housinds of cases, not slone | " Weak Langs, but ail disetaes | SSTond feom bauorsin the bood. Thedemand | | children at any rate. Then Mark drank himself beastly drunk to Asthma, Catarsh, | drown his troubles, and followed her to take her honie again. She vy riends and others hearing sbout these | refused to go, and there, in the i becoming very great, I commenced put- g thes up for 36, clling ‘bem FEAZIER'S T BICFER T v st et packward 1n g either mysel or medicine 10 Pilic—not being a Patent Medicine Man, bat in getting bravely o er that. 1 have'sold | thousands of bottles uf my Koot Bitters, and | mind did not leave her. s my derire and deteriination to place the sawme within the reach of every suflering man, wouwan and child ou tae face of the civilized globe. The grand principle that operates in these Root Bitters is toe pewer they possess ia cleans- ing the turgid blood and banishing the vile bumors from the sysiem. Koot Bittes are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, compounded | from roots combined with herbs and plats, | many of which were used in the good oid days of our forefathers, whea people were cured by | Some simple root'or herb, and whea Calomel { | presence of her mother and sister, he raised his hand and struck her in his drunken rage. Even then her cold presence of She push- | ed him across the threshold and out | of doors with her own hands, and | made s if she would have spurned hitm with her foot. T shall make application for a divorce to-duy,” she said to him in her calmest voice. Tt sobered him instantly. Do you really mean that?” he and other poisuas of the minera kivgdom | asked “ero Unkuawa. They'sbea sl the patoral passaes of the Loy, cast out discase, take awsy il sickness | 3ad baild up ths. system with pure blood, Sonce they wust Teach all diseases by purifica: tn sad Rourishment | N peron can tate Root Bitters xod remaia | long dawel.Viciory upon victory they Bave Aol ‘over discase oA death n all sistions i conditions in Hfe. They are constantly ei- fectiog caree of the imporiance. Fo Coamuption, Astiua, nertais, Scrofalous E Faptions, Cathrrh, W Lot ity o Bruken-down Consiitutions, these oot Bittors are waive,sal 5 e the maont ontertul Sodical Discovery Knowa: 1o the ir pectoral {10 f e iaka frume, o ke, sirengthoaing e Stouach, 2 Liver, clegnsing the blood fr 30f humor, N0 othor wedicine will Sire “Chrunic " Ruoumatiam, Nouralgia, [ e o e Dyspepsid, Fevéd and Ague, Contiveness, Piles, ety Discases, Kidugy Bisesse, and Liver mplaint, 5o quickly as this Root Bitters. All s petsonous condition of th ety norvous s ouig e, suering from loss o meiory, lows ol ‘enarey. eic, cawsed irou | Chuses s Gurly o 10 dalicats omal syphiln, Searvy, ; ¥ el alt Rheum, Ulcers, has, Pustuics, Erup- Hous, pimples on the face, and Corruptigus from i ilod uan all Other Femedics in existence. G. W. FRAZIER, | CLEVELAND, OHIO. | tog g, e o gl S R in the reach of all—$1 per bottle 3 " IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. MERCLA®: TEAVECERS who solicit iy RD, CATAL TRADE- File SMPLE 0k OTHER SPECE LT e v visit thelr Customers and soliei trade by purchases msde DIRECT FROM SN o0 e 1n any- secton, by qonsted o wenl their’ BUSINESS and rhL et ASDRESS! " below, stting st of Sy l-asi by “ehows ‘embigrols slso Under no en:ageiaer This mate. is of G ncinna- six bottles ividddwly | AT IMPOR INDIVIDUALLY to a esmen of this clax men sollciting trade in this mann The.efore ESPECIALLY _desired Bovice ma miect the eye ot ALL Commerc Travel s and Salesmen in this coyutry and | that they wili AT ONCE give It their atuen- tion. ‘Those who comp 7 'wlth abore repuest will be C INFIDE LY treated and duly advisod of object in view. Please address, (by sy, ltter w31 0 .OPERATION, 11 & Co,, 41 Park Row, &W YORK CITY, SORN BAUMER, [ Practical -Watchmaker, | 171 Farorsm , 8. B Oor. 11th 8t OMAHA EREE - APPLETON’S American CYCL OPZEDIA New Revised Edition. ntirely rewritten by every gubject. Printed from new tyj sandillustrated with Several Thousas Engravings and Maps. e —— Tux workoriginally published under the title of TE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA wax Sompleted in 1533, since which tiis the wide Gireglation which it hasattained in all parts of the United States, and the sigoal developments Which have taken place in every branch of "clence, literature, ad art, have induced the editors sad publishers 1o submitit to an exact ind thorough revision, sud fo_{ssue a ne~ dition eatitied, THE AMERICAX CYCLOPAM- pia. - ‘Within the last ten years tua progress of dis- covery in overy deparimeut of Tade's now work of relecsucs an imperaive "% movement of political afuirs has kept "vith 10 discoveries of sclence, and their BRS04 sppieation to the indusirial and uaeiul wris and the convenience and refinement of woclc 11ife. Great warv aud conseguemt revoiu- Wons navé occured, involving nations} changes of pecaliar moment. The civil war Godntry, which wasat 1is height when the last Volume of the cld work appeared, has happily been ended, sud 8 new conrse of commercial snd industrial activity bas been commenced. ‘Large accessions 10 our gecgraphical know- o been made by the ddiaiigzble ex- of Atrica. P e preat politieal revolutions of the last dscads, with the Dataral result of the lapse of Lime, have brought §ato public view a multitu of néw men, whose Games are in every on Tmouth, and of whose 1ives ¢yery one is curk To know the particulars. Grost laitiss have boen fought aad important sicges mainsained, of which the details are us yei prescrved onl fa the mewepapers or in the transient publica- tions of the day, but which ought now 1o take thelr place in permages a proparic § the proveut sl £ bas accordingiv Leen the aim of Lo Sring jown the information 1o the intesi. pos- ibls datss, aud to furnish an accurate account of the mast recent discoveries in science, of every fresh prodistion in literature, and of The gewest 1nvention 15 the practical’ arts, us st an sqgatl meard of ‘political u ria) event. e s liminary labor, and with the wost ample baaivees for carryiog 1t on 1o 5 sucoesiul for the press, = anlary ezpen and with such lmprovements 1o Jis. cu pouison as bave been suggesied by longer & Jarieace lodge. ustratio me i the preseat sdition have been B i Tutey Tucidity and force io the explana. text. Focy pmirace l irsaches of a5d narural istory, and d arch 2hd art, 8 o las the Yariocs pro- feesen of miechanics snd wadufacinres. Al “hough _ intended for instruction Tather than e Nabimert, o pains have beoa tpared 1o {sure thet: artistic excellence: the cost of Thelr execa son 18 enormous, - nd it s believed Fhey will £uda welcome reception as an ad- featare of the Cyclopadia, and warthy S« It soid o Subscribers anly, payable ond~livery of pach volume. It will ‘b com- Pltad 15 4151 larg ocano vulumes, sach e st W ring and with merous clored L . PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING, Inextra Cloth, per vol 1n Library Ledther, per voi.. In alf Turkey Morocco, per i, exio gl e ‘Moroccs, sutique, giit l weady. Succeedis e e et 4L o ot ams, ssued once in K -g:l‘lkl! pages of the ANERICAY Grcro: show ing ty illustrations. ete., will [T FIRST CLA&S CANVASSING AGEN1S W ANTED ddress the Publishers, D. Appleton & Coe., 549 & 551 Broadway, } the sblest writers on | guron | iet the | “amous and remarkable feaiuses of soeners | fglly illustraced with | | 0 much as before, | sunken into a sullen, leaden apathy. | she hesitated a lttle, NEB | when herill | in a miserable divorce; only just | beginning life then, so to speak. | New York. “ 80 help me God. I do! I will never live with_you another day. For your future I have neither taith, hope nor charity. Go'! She pointed wi.h her hand to the street, and he went away without a word. In due course of fime, a year and a half after the congenial souls had been pronounced one, because they were unable to exist away from each other, A DIVORCE WAS GRANTED to Mrs. Haseall, and the custody of their infant son given to her, she being in every way fitted to' rear him properly, the Court said. The most common oceurrence in the | world, you know—happens every | day. Mark made no_remonstrance to any part of it. He did not drink | but scemed | On the day the divorce was grant. ed, he came to the house and asked to see hus little boy. Even Bell could not find 1t in her heart to de- ny him, especially as her former | husband was perfectly sober. She carried the child down stairs herself. “You are free now,” said Mark. “Yes,” she answered, with en. thusiasm. “The old dreams and the old ambitions seem to shine be- fore me again. 1 take oft your ring and return it to you, and with that I put oft the old life forever. Thank God, T am free! I am golng to put | the past out of my life so entirely | that I shall not even remember it I have no memories; I have hopes —once more I have hopes. I am free, free! A hope is better than a memory. Ah, I have wings ! “And the little child " said Mark softly. Her cheeks flushed hotly. She clasped the baby closer. “I shall take him with me wherever I go,’ she answered. T shall devote my life to him, and try to make him wiser and better tan his father’— and then added gently—¢or his mother.” Now that it had reallr come, and she was all free from the drunken husband, the coarse mother-in-law, | and ‘he horrible old life, with its shameful bickerings, was it odd | that she suddenly felt a strange | sense of SADNESS AND MELANCHOLY ? Those who have passed_through a like experience will understand 1t. Mark kissed the baby. “Well—good-hye,” he said. | “Good-bye,” she answered. But neither held out a hand | across the gulf which lay between, Isabel had said that the old | dreams and ambitions shone before her again. She was but twenty ! starred marriage ended The dream of her girlhood, before | she met Mark Hascall, and found in him her “congenial soul,” had been to go on the stage and be famous. Ah! Idon’tsuppose there ever was a romantic girl or boy who didn’t have the same dream one time or another. The ambition came back to her now with a wild heart-bound. If she could become an actress, and show them all what she was capable of—Mark, who had blighted her life, as she said to her- self, the coarse old mother-in-law who snubbed her, and even ber own father and mother, who seemed tired of her and di-appointed in her, and to look upon her asa burden on their hands, aud who somehow aowiedge ‘s | didn’t seem to care for her as they used, She didn’t consult all her friends about it. She made up her mind allto herself, and when she was ready to go she just went, and the friends stormed afterward: you want to do a thing, the best Way is to go and do it. Issbel was young, bright, handsome, and per- Severing, therefore she sucoeeded, | and when she was successful her friends who had turned their backs on her turned around face rront again, and opened their arms. It's the way of the world. Her life was full of ups and downs, gnd petty vexations, too, and hard work; Lut throughout it and anthontie bistory. | 811 she had one steady joy— ‘seaditors to | HER BRAVE, BRIGHT, PRETTY BOY, her Teon. Mother's heart could not have longed for a finer son. He grew and thrived like a June blos- som, until one morning Isabel re- membered that it was his birth- day, and he was ten years old. He had never given her a moment’s | sorrow in his life, except that, when he was a very httle fellow, he used to run to her from his play som times, and say : - “ Tommy's papa is going to take him & ride. Where is my papa, mother At vuch moments life seemed very bitter for a_little while. As ‘he child grew older, though, he ceased | to ask her such questions. He spomed to understand it himself. And now Leon was ten years old, and she had heard no word of Mark | Hascall since the day he kissed the child and went away That summer she took the boy and went to an obscure farm house in Maine for the vacation. Though in Maine the settlement was as new and “unfinished.” one might | say, asany place in the Western wijds. That was why she chose it. Bhe saw 80 much art all the year round that the very breath of nature rested and gladdened her life. They had neither doctor nor minister in the settlement. They didn't need any doetor, they said, and no min- ister liked so rough a living astheirs was. The old lady at the farm-house gave Isabel her best bed, covered | | with the delight of her eyes, her “saw-tooth” quilt, with calico teeth s0 sharp and fierce that they looked ru they might have sawed your ead off st gny moment. Isabel liked it, because it was old-fashioned and countryish, and somehow, as she grew older, oountryish thirgs | started when she heard it. | of her boy. | then, and also at the dead child in ‘When | began to be beautiful to her eyes. T | think it is so with most of us.” Brave Leon was as full of childish happi- | ness as his little body could hold. | He made acquamtance with the | pigs, sheep, and cows at once, and | was soon on excellent terms even | with the old mother hens. He watched the nests in the morning, | and ever and anon came running | merrily in, holding up a fresh laid | egg, and cackling to imitate the | thought she was happier than she had ever b-en before, glad with the innocent, heartful happiness of child- hood. One day Leon fell into the little river, and before they could rescue him the bright, sweet, loving child ‘WAS DROWNED. TIsabel would have torn her heart out to bring him to life agaln, and when that would not do she ocould have torn her heart out with agony. The only joy, only hope of her lonely life was taken away. She cursed the hour she was born. “If your husband was only alive to help you bear it, it wouldn’t be so hard,” ‘said the mild, sweet-faced old landlady. “It appears like a man’s arm is strong to help a wo- man through troubles. I've had six children, and I buried four of them when they were little. ’Peared like | it would have killed me when I lost ‘hem, only for my husband., He beld me up. There is no friend so near to a woman as a good husband. Forty years my old man and I have held together, through good and bad, and the older we get the more good there is and the less bad, and in a few years more, please God, it will be all good, and no bad any | more,” said the dear old Iady, rev- erently. Isabel wept bitterly. “I have no friend in the world, not one, now in my trouble,” she said. The old lady held up her hands in dismay. “Don’t take on like that,” she said. Her son came in and whispered to her. She arose and went out with him. “Mother,” said the young man, “there is not a preacher within 20 miles of here. What shall we do for & burial service ?"” Again the old lady held up her hands in dismay. “To be sure!” she exclaimed. “But there’s the schoolmaster, John. He is a kind, Christian man, and will say it as beautitully as any minister could. HE OUGHT TO BE A MINISTER, | this day, and he's a lesson to them asitis There never was 8o good | and wise a man in the settlement, John, or one the people loved so. | Get the schoolmaster, John.”” | They told Isabel, who was in such | a maze of grief, poor heart-broken, lonely creature! that she scarcely knew what they sald. They had the child’s funeral in the school-house, and all the neighbors, good, kindly people, came to help her bury her dead. In the school-house Isabel covered her face, and _scarcely saw the tall, pale man in black who stepped timidly to the open space beside her boy’s coffin. He read & | chapter which is very blessed to be- | reft mothers, “Suffer little children to come | unto me, and forbid them not, for of | such is the kingdom of God.” Tsabel heard that, ever, through the darkness of grief. Then the | schoolmaster sang a hymn, _Isabel For the | voice which sang was a thrilling sweet, rich tenor voice, and the bymn was one in which Mother-in- | law sang at a child’s faneral, Teabel looked up, as the beloved | schoolmaster advanced, and with reverend hands uncovered the face He looked at_her too, the coffin. Then he began saftly and gently : : “This little one"—— THE COMING STRUGGLE. ‘The voters of our nation, Asne'er was known before, Are rising from Pacifics strand To Atlantic's rocky shoro, Why is th s mighty change? What con the meaning be ? The rising of the masses Frow northern lake to southern’sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our beroes' graves * Forbids a mation drenched In patriots’ biood, Should sink to that of slavea; The motto which our coins once bore, Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: not one cent for tribute, ‘But millions for defgnso. Party ties and party laws re but as ropes of sand. The, ights of maa 10 be & Should govern Freedom's land. Then shall our Flag more provdly float 24 atisas yot akborm shall gladly grest And nations yet uai o The ewblews of the free. v Tn trade werl ey to deal, As man should deal with man, And while we seek t live ourseives, ‘We'll sell as cheap as anybody cau, Andif abat you need, Or friezd you chance to meat, Remember Buuice, the Hatler, On Upper Douglas Street. 16t . GxEBE. C. 3. KAREACH. GKEBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letweea Farnham snd srney Jsta OMAHA, - - NEB. S —— | Springland Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Deslers ta asdmazofacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A T"ENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING, &~ Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable vrices mydawy Agents Wanted ! Wecan show active men how to make money by selling the best household articles, Magic Needle Threaders, Carbonized Steel Glass Cat- ter, Carbonized Steel Knife Sharpener, Magic Flour Shilter, &e. CHICAGO NOVELTY (2., H. CANDRIAN, Manager. OFFICE 519 THIRTEENTH ST., augisdi Owama, Nxn, BENJ.D:JONES ~MAX{ PACTURK® OF AND DEALER IN- | Lambrequins and W.ndow Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 770 Farnham street, corner F fteenth 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— { Elkhorn Valley Lands!| | | FOR SALE BY . M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! ‘ And'will be s0ld at frem $2.50 to $5.00 PR ACRE! For Cash or an Long Time. 3&-LAND EXPLORING 1 [CK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- which will land, Monev and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAtLY 1 brown hen that laid it. Tsabel | E‘m st Gont 1 payment | August 20, 18 We have no change to notein our monetary. The market is very easy, and discount rates ruling at yesterday’s quotations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | | Land Grzats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying) Land Wa selling) ... Z Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres buying, 5 | Do.—Sellin Exchange on per ct. 176.00 185.00 176.00 185.00 -5 of one In all general lines we notice an increasing activity; themarket firm at last quotations, with but slight exception in groceries, viz : Syrups—Rangoon choice, quoted at § to 8}c; Carolina, 9} to 104 Spices—A slight advance, and in dried truits, a slight decline in black- berries. UMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected Dally DRY GOODS. ¥. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th fand Douglas Streets. PRINTS. BLEACHECSHEETINGS. Peppercl 5. COTTONADES. Farmers and Mechanics, Great Western Albion, A. Bedford, R Grantville, Germania TICKINGS. DENIMS. Amoskeng Beaver Creek, B B. Haymakers. Otis, B B Ous, C Biddeford. Hoasier. YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & CG., 231 Street. Farnham SPOUL LUTIUR. HOSTERY. CORSETS. French whalebone wsb EEREE 588 €88 288 BLESH Linen printed. Fas #R= GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations his day: Butter, active 22cts. in tubs; Eggs 10 per dozen; Live Chickens, 2 W0@ 250 per doz.; Gooseberries, 3 50 per bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, 12 00 per box, and Raspberries, 20c; per quart; Blackberries, 20c; cur- rants 20c. HARDWARE. JOUXN T. EDGAR. Common bay Horae shioe ba, Norway nail rod i cast, oA Jowps English do urden’s horse shoes, per do" " muledo” o . Northwestern horse nails. Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per vent. NAILS, 10d to 60 per keg. P & o ) 3d fine 10d fnis'ng do 8 do " do W do do 10d casing do 8 do- do & do do Wrought, all sizes P OuY vedugvszvass 3 k] Narrow wrought, fast joint wpre Cast, loose pin veversible.. A 3 do 30 pre 25 do Lpre SPADES AND SHOVPLS. Rowland's No2 black shovels, D 11, do do poiished do ~ do do doblack spades do Moore do polished do _do do's “spring point” L 1 shovels. AXES, Lippencott’s Western Crown do do do b.veoa. COFFEE MILLS. Ba & 883k g8 g8883 888E do do25 Unionir | e do%5 do Br Lo &a Margrave, Smith & Co., .....discount American’_File Co. do Havdole's. A ENo1, 13, 2. Mammond's A ENo#...... t HATCHETS. hingling, No 1 e s do_ do3. Baltimore Onk Xrench Ki do Linings, ‘dozen, §°’mp§"p;d°ug) oo, (oroecs (Boot Leg) o ioo (0il Dressed) do (Simon) o (Glove Kidy W T Boot Webbiag, ver bo Ouk Harnsss Leather do do do do 4 do OakLine * o Hemalock Harness Leather, o e o de Hemlock Line do Fair Bridle, per side, Team Coliars, per dos Stage do do Scoten do poat | Cillar Leather (Blsck] por foot;- T ] d ( Patent Dash Leather, No. No. Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 8-4; Savon Republ.c, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- led, 6 1426 1-2. AET GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnbam Street, furnisher the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 8 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@ 4bc; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20¢; 8 inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 60a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 CO. AMATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 005 00; fla)mw, | 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a: LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Subject to change of market witaout 3 WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. R R. track bet. ¥ xrabam a1 GEO A. HOAGLANI. E & B 2 & 8 ] 2 E 7 a Qver S0y Gack iidional i wid e p? A" gtock boards, “B? do do ' do do “C" do do do do Ist clear, 1, 134, 1 § a8d 2 inch, 2d do ' 4o do do 34 do do do do Flooring, clear. do Durrow, clear. Lutclear ceiling % in 24 do do st do do 24 do do % iuch Ist clear siding. 24 do do NEEERENELTEERSNIELE Y § tannneBlE | 8L B BS2 LB LEBLE S8R RER Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Cl icago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off List. Katulis Plastering boara.. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT (. STEELL. Coal OM1. Linseed { Pure White Lead, 1. Louls, Srtictiy aite 3 rands. ST Putty fn Bladders. =4 o R Enameld Glass, colors, ¥ 50, Window Glasa ' 50 % ¢ discoun TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 1ith & FARNHAM, TN PLATE. 10514 1C, tair quaity.......... 10314 Ie, best quality. 1x141X do~ do mRIC do 212 1X do 1620 IC do 1x0iX do 20 XX do 14x20 IXXX 1.0 plate DC 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX do 100plate DXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do RoofingIX * do do 10514 T coke do 20x23 IC charcoal roofing.. 20x28 IC charcoal roodng. eix14 IX charcoal. BRENEEECEERRBNERUEER 2E2533§2288838888888¢% Sheet tin 25 10 86 In.... do do do do do do Tinners solder (extra refined. do do SHEET IRON First qulit y, Numbers 16 10 24..eow..- e N e do do do 2 e Zess tnan tall bundies, adq ope eent. A A aerieat mtiaga Biheta o Hos. Less than full bundles 3dd one cent. GALVANIZED. Nos. 0to 6 889 101 u o5 [ 2 Nos.1516 1 Por bundle 15 per csntdiscogn | No.1, | La Espanola. GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 117H ST | | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | | HVM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERM. Douglas St. J.J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. | SUGARS. | & Co., 247 | Granulated pr b, Powdered do Crushed do Refd cut loafdo Standard A do Circle A do ExtraC * do Yellow € do N O choice do 0l 14al08 0% | Rio cholce pr do prime do dogood do 0 G Java, 2526 5a253e 31433 | SYRUPS. Common pr gallon. Good P8 Choiee do do N O molasses. 50a5 | pre 70u80 | 50| Ranzoon choice. Caroliaa. 808! st | rapterries Tosdlcas rusin H 2 pound can Myersoys-ers, per case. | do do_do o ' do | doWilliam'sdo 4o peaches per case. 20 "o Mo 3 do do tomatoes 3 do do ‘do ra, Tropay per case. o Witow " o - do_Yarmouth do Strawberries, Rasyberrios, Pineapples, gsaggssUsEANB TEAS. Qolon:s, per pound. Young Hysou, per poui Gunpowder, " do _ do FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & Nieman Gold_ Dus XXXX Towa Cit Californi...... B8, Swun 8858 | e1s | megs, Pensag best et pound. Alspice Cinamon bark v | 0 5010 0 | 2 %% H R Hamliy im0 i kit ey, 36 5, %) Famil; CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. Triple Crow Hepry Cla uS8suERASTALELY £2g8e8s8388888t MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel 586K seemmm. 2% Chicago, Rock Island | and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO | AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. i * All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WETINGUOUSK PATENT AR BRAMKS and Miller's Patent Safety Piatforia and Coupler. e 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows. | b AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Lowa, for all points north to Bt. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the_Burilngton, Cedar Rapids & Minnesots Rallroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At'WILTON JUNCIION with the South-Western * pranch, for Muscatine, Washingon and all points south. AT DAVENPORT wich the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK 1SLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Berit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and all points in northern Liinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock fsiand and St. Louls Railroad for St. Louls and points south. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Feoria & Rock Tniand Railroad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC., with branch, for Hen- o Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria, | AT LA BALLE with the llinois Central Rail- xoud for pointa nork and south. AT CHICAGO with "Il lines Easé, North and uth. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, vl this line, can be procured, and any infor- mation obtained, concerning points, st the ticket office of the company, 125 Farnham St., Omaha, and also at the prieipsl ticket offices along the line of the U. P K. B, Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Points. 4. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Puwe agt, Gem'l Sup't IHLACEY, " 8.8 BTEVENS, Ticket Agen Gen'l Western ot o mtne. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Routejfrom COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Railroad for Gmaha 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs Railroad for St. L)ILI .t Seirsour . a Narihwet Tallway o1 Chicage s8d" sl Doiats east. % At Sioux City with Sioux City ands | Paul, [linols Central and Das i R ota Southern r o Poiats in the Northwesty © 5. At Blair with Omaha snd Northwestern vailrosd for Omaha and Southern Nehraska. 6. At “-muflebrun with the Union all- pointe 7est and the const. 7. At Wisher with stages for Norl » et e e S Tickets b Chicago 2 westorn Raitwsy offes. e R Be sure your tickets 1ead via 5.C. 4 P. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. ‘GEOQ, W. GRATTAN, Agut, Gmche. Pucific L CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OMATEA —T0— Chi.cago and the Ea AND THE Omnlv Direct Route TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge, Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairic Du_Chien. Winon: St Paul, Dul 3 ille, Kei aha, ay, R Rtev, Polnt, Watertown, Oshicsh, Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. 1t Being the Shoriestand Fiist Completed Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, | Constant improvements have taken place in the way of Teducivg Grade, and placing Jron Wilh Stcel Kall, adding o its Foliag stock Dew and Elegant’ DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the ‘W ustinghouse Alr Brake™ and “3(iller Platiorm,” establisbing comturta- | bic and commedious Eating Houses, offeringall | the comf orts of trasel the age can_produce. Frow » 10 10 Fast press Traius ruu each way daily over the various lines of this 10ad, thus securing to the traveler selecting his route sure and certain connections in any di- rection he may wish 10 go. Principal Conneetion: AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and poiuts reached’ via | 3 | Sioux City 'and Pacifc railroud. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, | Des Moiues, Ottana and Kiokuk. AT MAKSHALLS r St. Paul, Mioneapotis, | Duluth, and northwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPID- for Waterloo, Ceds Falls, harles City, Burlington and St *Lou AT CLIN10N for Dubugue, Dunleith, Pr: rie du Chien, La Crosse, and <11 points on the Chicsgo, Clinton and Dubugue, vnd Chicago, Dubugque and Mingesota ratiroads GLTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- ints in Wisconsin, 0 with all railway lines leading Throu line can be proeured, aud any informati n ob- taloed, concerninz Koutes, Kates, etc , at the wpanie’s Office, 218 Farnhai Street, Omaha, and also st the principal ticket offices along the line of the U. P R. R. B Baggage checked through to all prineipal Eastern points. W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HU Gen'l Passinge'r Ag t. ¢ J.M_LACEY, ‘ Ticket Ag't, Omaha. meh1dvi Gew'l A Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. IL.OUTIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AN TE WEST NO CHANGE 1 curs between Omana and St. Louis anu b1tore between OMAHA anu N\ YORK. This th Only .tne running a PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passengors taking other routes mave s disagreeable transfer st the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAIN REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and In advance of other lines. This Eatire Line is equipped with DAILY ¢ Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. R See that your tickets read via Kansas City, S . Joseph & Couneil Bium Ralred, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at cor. Tenth and Farnham sireets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Puss. Agt. Gen' Agent. - F. BARNARD, Gen’l Supt. St. Joseoh. A.C.DAWES, Gen'l Pass. Agt., osevh. VaANDALIA ROUTE E A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Celumbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, | —aND— NEW YORK £z mnm.w-t. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston Are for Sale at the Comrany’ C.E. RUSSELT, Bihern Pus At Wesi'n Puun. Agit DatLas, Texas. Kaxsasiry, SIMFSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. TxDIANAPoLIS St. Louis. TUuoitea msstares Confactioners’ Tool Works, Thos' Mills & Bro., Manatacturersto Confectioners’Tools Machire oul Jee oream s 1301 & 1303 No PHILADELPH1A, PA. CHAS. BABCOCK, JDENE. Ge » 290 Nos. Propristors: ‘THOMAS MrtLs, Go. M. MiL1s, ATLEEP.Pamuiz. maridawim FBANL ITEmERT, TATIOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING ‘and BEPAI“ING dage st reasoncile rates EsTanLisaEp 1864 ATALOGUES SENT upo pplication. et kearNevs [P * T BT FLUID-EXTRACT The'only known remedy for UNTIL YOU BAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED Eighth St. | | BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive care for | Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Tacortinence of Uriae, Trvi- o, Todcmation or Ulesration of the | BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATOBRRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseasasf ¢he Prostrate Gland, S.one L the Biadder. €'l ut, | $ WE HAVE TWELVE GOUD REASON | GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- [\ why ther will do your work. RO Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. | Rl AT e KEARNEY'S | O Tt ion ot And Mucus or Milky Discharges. | N ave miad of oo besimatertal 5 e af e Extract Buchw ! sTi-’ipeiiebems Pormanently Curesall Dissenct the | ot did Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsies! _Qu‘.l ey Siove guarautend v givesatistetion S N —SOLD BY— wellings, Tsi I Existing i Men, Women and Childres, Exce,slor —_— fg Co., 3 ST. LOUIS, MO., No Matter What the Age! W Prof. Stecle says: “Oue bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu iy worth more than all other Buchus combined. Price one dollar per bottle; or, six botties fo fvedollars. o b A physician in attendance to answer corres poiidence and give advice grat BrSend stamp for pumphlets, free. e Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. a 8= | - TO THRE— Troot and Herbal Satcer ame: | NERVOUS & DEBILITATED ons Granules. THE “LITTLE | GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum | L\ Parvo Physie. | The noveity of modern Medicas, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science No use’ of sy Jonger | taking the large. naoscous pills, camposed of ¢ and bulky ingredient whea we ean b i of chemie OF BOTH SEXES. 0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AND 0eN- SULTATION. ; | | PR 3. B. DYOTT, graduate o | | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all diss | | eases of the Sexusl and Orinary 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 | guaranteed. Chasges reasonable. Those at a disiance can Yorward let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. 8&5~Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. | Physicion and Surgeon, 104 _Duane | street, N. ¥ rd lowed by thoss of fstidious tastes. Eschlitle Purgative Pelleg represents, ing m. 83 much eathartic powee of the larcy pills found for F: * wonderful ca- monized sud mo produce & mo ough, sl gent cathart 500 Reveard is horehy offred by tha pro, prictor of ihese Pellets, 10 auy ¢ upon analysis, will find [n the other forms of mercury o1 4oy otler minerl poison. Belng entirely vegetable. carela Sequired witlo whng rate without distarbanco to the co or occupation, ForJaundice. Constipation, Impuro in the Shoulders, Tiglitn aest, Dizzincas’ Sour Eructaiio (Ko stomach, ita dncys, ‘recling ush of Blood to ored Urine, Unsociahil loom) Forebadings, e Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pelletse i edial power of my Pare cts over o great aniwal cconomy 1, not | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | | HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from theeffects of Frrors and Abuses in early lifers | Manhoo’ Bestored. - smpediments o Mar o miethod of treatment. | and remarkablo emediex *Books and Circulars sent free, in sealad envelopes. Address, HOW= | ARD'“SSOCIATION, No. # South Niath St, Philadelphis, Pa —an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and profes- | onal kills. fesd& wim suzar coatingrand be bottles proserve their virtues unimpai leugth of time, in any climate. 80 tiai they are e way fresh and reliable, which i not tho case. with the pilis found in the drug | cheap wood or paste-board boxza, forali diseases whero a_Laxative, Al Ye or Purgative is indicated, thes licta will give the most perec all wio use They are Druggise Do ot allow any drug take anything ele) that Lo muy e 8 my Peileto because ho ma! Gharles Popper, | Eront on thae with o wecoumc WHOLESALE BUTCHER & P PLERCE S ND CATTLE BROKER, SALTLAKECITY, - - UTAH feb27tt New T FFALO, N. % ASK FOR PYLES M. Keller, Proprietor of the | | SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN US®A Pram_Meyer & Raanke and Whits ‘Bauserman & Co. 5 RISING SUN | t | {LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. ! Depot for the sale of his |INATIVE WINES AND CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS |OF TEAS —AND— Hast India Ccods, 213 and 315 FRONT STREET San Francisco - California, mebs™m _PLATTE VALLEY I BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Cornerof Baitery and'Washington}Sts. PASSENGERS - Going East or South from Omaha Samuel C. Smith, | | Local Ageat for the Aud Points on U. P.R.B., hould take the U.P.R.R. LANDS, |« | 'LINCOLN ROUTE” | Columbus, - ‘Neb, - | Gavernment Lands Located! ATCHISON & NEBRASKA| U. P. Lands Sold! RAILROAD' | Improved Farms and'Town Tots for | CASEH! And secure for themselves the ehoi.2 of Six from | —oR— Popular R:ates. | Atehisoa to Chicago and St. Louls, | [ nemisgnnies soesommnarn | ON LONG TIME!! | Buuipped with Palace Davaad Slesping Cars. | pgy=All Commiunieations Cheer- All delay and Incoavenience ariving trom | fully Answered | Ferries ard transters can be svolded West of | Chicago and St. Louls by securing Tickets via | | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN &| ODMAIIA OITY SEBRASKA RATLROAD. } N i S E. F. COOK, | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | | And with 3t ines runving South to potntata | 537 14th Bt, betweea Douglas aad Dodgs - Coprer and. Shoet Iron dealer I { i | | ek s | |LINCO N & ATCHISON | Gooking and Heating stove g CHAS. C.SMITH, and French War om ¢ F. WHITE S , Gatters 203 Spouting aad * Gen’l Pass. Ag't. va ety of diseasesy ‘wish to ray that their action upon the REAL ESTATE! | \