Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1874, Page 3

he Most Woaderfal Medical Dic- covery of the Age—Every Mam kis own Phys’clan. Frazier’s Great Remedy The people of the Usited States have been bambugged with ali kinds of Patent Medicines, qascks und importers {for the past few i 3 wost shamerul manper. The writer of the i5tlowing is one of the victims, and wishes to present a very plain case. Believing that by cicansiug tbe b'ood was | the ouly true way of banishing disesse, and being o great suflerer from we serofulous atfction, and ater tr kinds of Patent cines _anc eminent Physicians, 1 commenced doctoring inysell, and at last d seovered a Blood Searcher, or Root Bitters, which mot only gave me im- Imediate releif, but after & few weeks efiected @ radical cure’ The n left me, my ::r became sirong and my arpeuie gooc, aud the scrofalous di isappeared. Feeling confident that mv Discovery possessed wondesful healing viriues, I gave it to others 21iced, and (ound 1t eflectod the most miracu- fous cares in_ thoussnds of cases, not alove curing Coughe, Consumption, Asthina, Catarrh, Strofata and Wesk Lungs, but all diseases catsed from humorsin the biood. Thedemand feoum my friends aud others bear.ng about these Bitiers becoming very great, I commenced put ting them up for sale, caliing *hem FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS. i was at first backward In presenting either myvell or medicine to the iblic—not being s Patent Medicine Maa, but Jim getting bravely over that. 1 bave'sold thousinds of botties of my Koot Bitiers, and it'is my desire and determination to place the sune within the reach of every suflering man, Woman and child on the face of the civl lobe. ' The grand principle that operates in these Root Bitters is the power they 10 cleans- ing the turgid blood aud banishing the vile R et Prepirston, compoud® sirictly 8 inal , Trom roots coubined with herbs and pla.ts, Miany of which were usad in-the good old days | of our forefathers, when people were cured by some sumple root or herb, and whea Calomel and nlh:r poisuns of the minerdl kingdom “ere unknown. They epen all the natural of the body, cast out disease, take away sickness 224 baild up the system with pure blood, Benco they nlust Tach all diseases by puriios” tion and nourishment. No person can take Root Bitters und remain 1omg duwell. . Viclory upou victory they have gained over disease and death inall stations £5d conditions in life. They aro coustaatly ef- va of ‘the utmost importance. For 5, Asthma, ser.tuls, Scrofulous & Diions, Catarrh, Weak Lungs, Lost Vitails ind Brokea-down Consiitations, Uhese Root Billors are unive sal y adumitied 10 be the most wontorial Medical Di-covery kuows 10 the orld. Thelr poctoral hiealing properties penc- Traie Srory porsion of the buman {rame, soeth- ing the Lungs, sireugtheuing the Stomach, Kilneys sud Liver, cleansing the blood from overy bind of hawor, No other wedicine will Gure’ " Curonic . Bupumatisn, Nearslgls, Heart Disease, Fits, Digziocss, Headache, Dyspepeia, Fever and Ague, Costiveness, Piles, Urinary Diseases, Kiduey biseass, and Liver Complaint, s quickly as this Boot Bitters. * ALl such diseases are caused from 8 bad stomach and 3 poisvnous condition of the Llged. For weasly ! nervous ybuig wes, suering irgum loss i mesiory, loss of etergy, sic., caused irow buses iu early life,snd 10 cate fomales, these 8 Bitters are especially re- e bottle will do more toward eradicating Syphilis, Scarvy, Tetter, Fever Sores, Sore Eyos, 1umors, Cancerous' f Hons, Dropsy, Erysipelat, Salt Rheun, Ule Boils, Flesh Worins, Blotehes, Pustules, Brup- tions, piuaples on the face, a0d Corruptivs fuia the Blood thas all other remedies in existence. G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO, Frazlers Root Bitters aro sold by sl the lead- ing Druggists, Storekeepers and Cheuista, Sold Wholesals by Strong & Cobb, 199 Superior street, and Benton Myers & Canfield, 17 Wat- er street, Cleveland, O. Falinestock & Fitisborg C o ree ; ot Job - Howey Carra, & Co . Caia Biatos Modicine Honse, 8 an ace, New York; Wyth Brothers, Philadelphua; Fult v Follr, Chloag Jos D Fark Cincinna- iy and ouhe micla’s Drug Howses, ‘Show this Dotice 1o your Keeper. o V7B s BOOT BIFFERS, o ekiept o submitute whatever. Price with: i e reach of all—$1 por bottle aix battles E wiiagwiy T IMPORTANT fecting cur Consump: Commercial Travelers. COMMERCIA TRAVELERS who solicit orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE- LIST, SAMPLE. 'OR OTHER cPECIMEN, aixo those who visit their customers and solicit trade by purchases made DIRECT FROM STOCK and who travel, fn any secticn, by Rail or Boat, selling any class , ars re- uested to send their BUSINESS sid PRI VATE ADDRESS, as below, stating class of goods Loy scll, aad by whom employed; Fhiose who are at present under no enzagement. This mate. is of GREAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa esmen of this class, or men soliciting trade in this manuer, It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired fhat this notice may meet the eye of ALL Commercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country and that they will AT ONCE glve it thelr atien- tion. Those who comp'y ‘with above request will be CONFIDENT,ALLY treated and duly advised of object in view. Please address, (by letter oni CHEr OB co.oPERATION, care Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, Jydeodim New Yomk Ciry. JOHN BAVMER, Practical -Watchmaker, 171 Farnvam o 8. B Or, 11th 8¢, OMAHA ~ APPLETON’S American CYCL OPZEDIA New Revised Edition. tirely rewritten by the ablest writers on ery subject. Printed from new tyy andillustraed with Soveral Tho ‘Engravings aud Maps. el Ture work originally published under the title of Trix NEW AMERIGAN CYCLOPAEDIA was Sompieted in 1863, since which time the wide irealation which 1t hasattained o all parts of The Unived States, and the signal developments \hich have taken plscs in every branch of “clence, literature, and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact od thorough revision, aud to {ssue 3 new ‘dition_entitied, THE AMERICAX CYCLOPAM- Py Within the last ten years the of dis- very depariment of knowledge has oree T Bow work ol Telarence an imperaiive waat "Fae movement of political affuirs bas kept ‘with the discoveries of science, gud Jtful application o the_industris] sad acis aud the convenience and refinement of socic 1life.Great wars and conseguent. revolu- Lons nave occured, involving national cbanges of peculiar mowent. The civll war of ourown couatry, which wasit s height when the last Solume of the old work sppoured, has happily Deen ended, &0d & new conrse of commercial o industrial sctivity has beon commenced. ‘accessions 10 our geographical Kn wige have been wade by the indefatigable ex- Plofers of Africa. o great politenl revolutions ot the last aecade, ‘natural result se ‘public view amultitude of gw men, whoss names are in every one's Tmouth, and of whose liyes every one is curlous 1o kuow o particulars. fjreat battles have beeu fought and fmportant sieges mainiained, of which the dotaile sre us yel_ preseryed ouly Ta the newspapers or in_the trausient publica- Hons of the day, ba' which ought By 10 take Uhelr place in permanect and authentic history. "[n proparit.¢ the present edition for the press, 1 has aocordinglv Loen the aim of the editors 1o bring down the iuformation 10 the lutest pos- Yoo dstes, and to furnish an accurate account of the uds: recent discoveries in science, of Svery freub production in litersture, and of he Aewest 15 veniion in the practical arts, as el as to give & succiuct and original record of The progress of poliiicsl agd historial event. "l work has'boon Lego aer g wpd care- ful 'y labor, and with the most smple Tesources for carrylng it on o 8 succesaful Sermination. Noneof the orlgiual stersotype plates have been used, but every page hias been printed on pew type, lorming {n fact a new Cy 9 DT, T8 Yaume pla and compass as its predeces” o7, bat gith & far greater pecuniary expendi- Fore, €nd w5 such improvements {n its com- posiloa s have becy by loager ex- Perience and enlarged knowladge. Fioe Hisstrations Which ol the firet time iu the present added not for the vo greater lucidity aclea-e and paiural ons in the test. it most umous aud remarkable! ‘hey embrace all i1story, asd ures of scenery architecture, and art, as ¥e 123 the various pro- | cesses ‘mechanics and 1wanufactores, Ai- S " utended o IBstruction Tather than B huner . 1o pains have been spared. to ure thei: srtistic excellence: the cost of ‘execalon is enormous, .nd it is believed Sy welome s an ad- AT its high »Jnmul:f' o< it void 1o Sohecribesanly, payable ‘each volume. It ‘com- i, S0 FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S ddress tiz PINI::-’.T‘D D. A&xilenton & Co., 549 & 501 Broadway, “ Now York. ! | overlooked. havy heen | of plctoris" egiect, bt 1o | and fores o tho sxplana: the | § mere tour de joroe aad worthy | WAN LEE, THE PAGAN. A Sketch by Bret Harte. | L (From Scribner’s for September.) (Continued.) There were two characteristic pe- | cuilarities of any Californian as- semblage in 1856 ; it was quick to take a hint, and generous to the point of prodigality in response to any charitable appeal. No matter how sordid or avaricious the indi- vidual, he could not resist the infec- tion of sympathy. I doubled the ints of my handkerchief into a g:g, dropped a coin into it, and, without a word, passed it to the Judge. He quietly added a $20 gold piece, and passed it to the next; when it was returned to me it con- tained over $100. I knotted the money in the handkerchief, and gave it to Hop Sing. “For the baby, from its godfath- ers.” “But what name?” said the Judge. There was a running fire of “Erebus,” “Nox,” “Plutus,” “Ter- ra Cotta”” “Anteeus,” ete., etc. Finally the question was referred to our host. = “Why not keep his own name 2"’ he said quietly— “WAN L And he did. And thus was Wan Lee, on the night of Friday, the 5th of March, boru into this veracious chronicle. The last form of the Northern Star for the 19th of July, 1865.—the only daily paper published in Kla- math county,—had just gone to press,and at 2a.m. I was putting aside my proofs and manuscripts, preparatory to going home, when I discovered a letter lying under some sheets of paper which I must have The envelope was consideraly soiled, it bad no post- | mark, but I had no difficulty in recogniziug the hand of my friend Hop Sing. I opened it Lurriedly and read of follows: My DEAR SiR: T do not know whether the bearer will suit you, but unless the office of ‘‘devil’* in your newspaper is & purely techni- cal one, I think he hasall the quali- ties required. He is very quick, aotive, and intelligent ; understands English better than he speaks it, and makes up for any defect by his habits of obseryation and imitation. You have only to show him how to it, whether it is an offense or & vir- tue. But you certainly know bhim already ; YOU ARE ONE OF HIS GODFATHERS, for is he not Wan Lee, the reported son of Wang the Conjurer,to whose performances 1 had the hanor to in- troduce you? But perhaps you have forgotten it. Tshall send him with a gang or coolies to Stockton, thence by ex- press to your town. If you can use him there, you will dome a_favor, and probably save his life, which is | t present in great peril from the | hands of the younger members of your Christian and highly civilized Tace who attend the enlightened schools in San Francisco. He acquired some singular habits and customs from his experience of Tang's profession, which he follow- ed forsome years, until he beeame too large to go in & hat, ar be produ- ced from his father's sleeve. The money you left with me has been expended on his education; he has gone throngh the Tri-literal Classics, but I think, without much benefit. He knows hut little of Confucius,” and absolutely nothing of Mencijus. Qwing to the negligence of his fath- er, he nssoclated, perhaps, too much | with American children. 1 should have answered your let- | ter before, by post, but I thought that Wan Lee himself would be a better messenger than this. Yours respectfully, Hor St And this was the long-delayed answer to my letter to Hop Sing: But where was “the bearer?” How was the letter delivered? I sum- moned hastily the foreman, printers and office-hoy, but without eliciting anything; no one had seen the let- ter delivered, nor knew anything of the bearer. A few days later I had s visit from my laundry-man, Ah #You wantee debbil ? All lighteej me catchee him.” Hereturned in & few moments with a bright-looking Chinese boy, about 10 years old, with whose ap- pearance and general intelligence I was so greatly impressed that I en- gaged him on the spot. When the business was concluded I asked his nan “Wan Lee," said the boy. «“What! Are you the boy sentout by Hop Sing? youmean by not coming here be- tore, and how did you deliver that letter 2 ‘Wan Lee looked at laughed. “ME PITCHEE Do T did not understand. He looked for 3 moment perplexed, and then snatching the letter out of my hand, ran down the stairs. Atter a mo- ment’s pause, to my great astonish- ment, the letter came flying In the window, circled twice around the room, and then dropped gently like a bird upon my table. Before I got over my surprise Wan Lee reap- peared, smiled, looked at the letter and then at me, said, “So, John,” and then remained gravely silent. Isaid mothing further, but it was understood that this was his first officigl act. His next performance, I grieve to say, was not attended with equal success. One of our regular paper carriers fell sick, and, at a pinch, ‘Wan Lee was orderei to fill his place. To prevent mistakes he was shown over the route the previous evening, and supplied at about day- Jight with the usual number of sub- seribers' gopigs. He returned after an hour, in good spirits and without his papers, He had delivered them all, he said. {JUnfortunately for Wan Lee, at ut 8 o'clock indignant subseribers arrived at the office. They had re- ceived their copies; but how ? In the form of hard-pressed cannon- halls, delivered by a single shot and rough bed- me and room windows. They | them full In the face like a baseball, if they happened to be up and stir- | ring; the had received them In quarter sheets, tucked in at separate windows; they had found them in the chimney, pinned against the door, shot through attic windows, delivered in long slips through con- nient key-holes, stuffed into ven- M d occupying the same can with the morning’s milk. Qne subscriber, who waited for some time at the office door, to have a nal interview witt. Wan Lee then comfortably locked in my bed- room), told me, with tears of rage in his eyes, that he had heen awak- ened at five o’clock by a most hid- eous yeling below his windows; that on rising, in great agitation, he was startled by the sudden appear- ance of the Northern Star, rolled gud bent into the form of a mml or East Indian club, SAILED INTO THE WINDOW, described 3 number of fiendish cir- oles In the room, knocked over the light, slapped the baby’s fuce, ‘‘took”” do a thing once, and he will repeat | | submut a translaticn suitable to the | A week after the occurrence I called What the devil do | N TOP SIDE WIN- | received | him (the subscriber) *in the jaw,” | and then returned out of the w | dow and dropped hopelessly in the | | area. During the rest of the day wads and strips of soiled paper, pur- | porting to be copies of the Northern | | Star of that morning’s issue, were brought inaignantly to the office. An admirable editorial on “The Re- sourcesof Humboldt County,” which I had constructed the evening be- | fore, and which, I had reason to be- | lieve,might have changed the whole | balance of trade during the ensuing year, and left San Francisco bank- Tupt at her wharves, was in this way lost to the public. It was deemed advisable for the next three weeks to keep Wan Lee closely confined to the printing office and the purely mechanical part ot the business. Here he de- Veloped a surprising quickness and adaptability, winning even the favor and good will of the printers and foreman, who at first looked upon his introduction into the secrets of their trade &s fraught with the grav- est political significance. = He learned to set type readily and neatly, his wonderful skill in manip- ulation aiding him in the mere me- chanical act, and his ignorance of the language confining him simply to the mechanical effort—confirm- ing the printer’s axiom that the | printer who considers or follows the ideas of his copy makes a poor com- positor. He would set up deliberate- 1y long diatribes against himself, composed by his fellow-priaters, an hung on the hook as copy, and even such short sentences as ‘ Wan Lee is the devil's own imp,” ¢ Wan Leo is a Mongolian rascal,” and bring the proof to me with happiness beaming from every tooth and sat- isfaction shining in his huckleberry eyes. It was not long, however, before helearned to RETALIATE ON HIS MISCHIEVOUS PERSECUTORS. 1 remember oneinstance in which his regrisal came very near involy- ing me in a serious misunderstand.- | ing. Our foreman’s name was Web- ster, and Wan Lee presently learn- ed to know and recognize the indi- vidual and combined le:ters of his name. It was during & political campaign, and theeloguent and fie- ry Col. Starbottle, of Siskyeu, had delivered an effective speech, which yas reported especially for the Northern Star. In a very sublime peroration Col. Starbottle had said; “In the language of the gad-like Webster, I repeat,”—and here fol- lowed the quotation, which I have forgotten. Now, it chanced _that Wan Lee, looking over the gilley after it had been revised, saw the name of his chief| utar, and of cours, imagined the quotation_his. After the form was locked up, Wan Lee took advantage of Webster's absence to remove the quotation and substitute a thin piece of lead of the same size as the type, engra- ved with Chinese characters, mak- ing & sentence which I had reason to believe was an utter and aljeot confession of the capacity and offen- siveness of the Webster family gen- erally, and exceedingly eulogistic of Wan Lee himself personally. The next morning's paper con- | tained Col. Starbottle’s speech in | full, in which it appeared that the | “‘god-like” Webster had on one oc- | casion uttered thoughts in excellent | but perfectly enigmatical Chinese. | The tage of Col. Starbottle knew no bounds. 1 havea vivid recollection | of that admirable man walking into my office, and DEMANDING A RETRACTION OF THE STATEMENT. “But my dear sir,” T asked, “are you willing to deny, over your own Signature, that Webster ever uttered such a sentence? Dare you deny that, with Mr. Webster's well- known attainments, a knowledge of Chinese might not have been among he number? Are you willing to capacity of our readers, and deny, upon_your honor_as a gentleman, that ‘the late Mr. Webster ever ut- tered such asentiment? If you are, sir, I am willing to publish your de- nial.” The Colonel was not, and left, highly indignant, ‘Webster, the toreman, took it more coolly. Happily ne was un- aware that for two daysafter China- men from the laundries, from the gulches, from the kitchens, looked in the front office door with faces beaming with sardonic delignt; | that 300 extza copies of the Star¥ were ordered for the wash-houses an the river. He only knew that during the day Wan Le2 occasion- ally went off into convulsive spasms, and that Le was obliged to kick him into consclousness again. Wan Lee into my office. (T b Continugd.) THE COMING STHUGLE. The voters of our natlon, A3 ne'er was known before, Are rising from Pacics strand To Atlantic's rocxy shore, Wy is this mighty change? t can the meaning be ? ‘The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern’sca. 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 colns once bore, Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: not vae cent for tribute, But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws. Are but s ropes of sand. ‘The.ights of man 10 be & man pohould govern Freedom's land. en shall our Flag t AUer landas well S ey M nd nations yet unborn shall gladly grest The emblens of the freer * to deal, In trade we'll try P uid dexl wiih man, Sho “v. );e; to llveo::;tlm. sel 3 cheap 33 a0y body car, And'ifaat you ead, T O friend. you chance to meet, Betnember Buncn, the Hatter, Cu Upper Douglas Street . onm C. 3. KARBAT GKERE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham:and sroey jsts OMAHA, NEB. R —— Springland Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIA\GES, Dealers o and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A TENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING, RRepairing of wagon and blacksmithing prompilv dane at reasopable brices mydawy 400,000 ACRES! | —OF THE FINEST— - | Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY Wisner, - - Neb E LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the | FINEST in the STATE! Andlwill be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PLR ACRE! For Cash or on Lovg Time. le at 0. . W. De- E:n, bearing coupons which will taken at full ‘cost in payment forland. | Land Warrants (160" acres | Tdnen printed. Money and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DALy BER, } August 26, 1874, We have no chauges to note, either in the monetary or comner- cial market, as both are firm at last quotations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying). 176.00 | selling) . 185.00 . 176.00 © 185.00 W York, 1-5 of one Do.—Selliug. Exchange on per ct. OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected "Dally DRY GOODS. ¥. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. COTTONAD:S. Farmers and Mechantes. Great Westorn. BROWN Albion, A Bedlord, E. Grantville, E'L Germania, B B. SHEETINGS. Amoskeag,a ¢ a., Biddefard.” OTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & CG., 231 Farnham Street. SPUOL CULIUS. N. T. $ 55@2 o0 | 00@6 00 | King Williaw. Domesti wsb EEEEE 588 883 288 YLEER KPRING SKTRT: YARNS. Balmoral Yarn, all colors, per b. Germantown Wool, Z Saxony Yarns, per box. W o8 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 doa.; Gooseberries, 50 per bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, 12 00 per box, and Raspberries, 20c; per quart; Blackberries, 20c; cur- rants 20c. HARDWARE. 3JomN T. EDGAR. Northwestern horse nails. 2 2 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cont, Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent. 2UEn8 104 Gnis'ng do 8 do ' do & do do 104 casing do 81 do' do 6 do do Wrought, all sizes. BOLTS. iscount BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint...discous ast, loose p‘\lg r:vm oln - dom MISCELLANEOUS. Qoaanonaossn. Carriage and tire. AGRICULTURAL TM LEMENTS. scrTike. H Holt's Ha.vest King,per do. Champion Heald's E do red... D sHOVELS. hovels, D 11 do poiished do * do do black spades do polished do do do's “spring point”’ L H shovel AXES. Western Crowa, o spa Rowlnd's No2 black do BEEES 883k ©8 g2888 8838 Lippencott’s do 3 L] ] §. IATCHETS. bingling, No 1 do do2 do_ do8. diw dol o doi LEATHER. Bt Butulo Sals,. o s Matamoras do .. Best Osk do Baltimore Osk Morris’ do do do de o & Calficorc Heulock Upper, per foot Oak do | d Grain do Linings, per dozen, Toppings, = do (Glove Kid,)_ Welt Leather, per side, Boot Webbing, per bol Oak Harnsss Leather, do do do OakLine ~ do Hemlock Haruess Leathor, No. 1, @ do No.2 Hemilock Line Fair Bridle, per side, Team Collars, per dos Stage do ' do Concord do Collar Leather (Black) per ioo do “do(Russet) do Patent Dash Leather, Republc, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 61 led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. STOCK. 270 Farnham Street, furnishes following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut moulaings, one in per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 1 16¢; 8 inch 2lc. 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. pair. REPPS. ped, 2 50s8 00. DAMASKS. 2 00a3 C0. MATTRASSES. 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Sublaet to change of market witnout WM. M. FOSTER, . B B track bot. E arnbam GEO A. HOAGLANL. Soa, tudaiog and s, 20 1, and un 00U, s § 2e3s8288888288e er Over 9011, each additional ft add’ Fencing No 1 do No 1st common ‘A stock boards, T 2 B” do do ' do do * do do do do 1st clear, 1, 134, 1 § aad 2 incl 20 do ' do ' do o 34 do do do do Flooring, clear. do 1t c do 2d do 3d do Jerrow, clar «t clear ceiling % inch. 20 ‘do do " 53 ineh: It do do % Inch. M do do £ nch st clear siding. 2 do do Ist common siding 24 “do : A" shing ExtraNo1 G serwwnBE AR ggesyeeeEE8LEs Liberal discount on earload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont ot Chiesgo list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 pex cent off Cl 1cago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent offiist. White lime per bbl Lonisville cement Plastering boara. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal 011 $ 191 1ara i, No 1 o5 Linseed 15| AT 0 “ % winte « strain'd Lubricating W.ve, o} PAINTS, &C ur ..§ ads. White Lead, 1. Louis, Seictiy B “ Fanc Putty in Bladders. ’ 7 Bk, Enameld Glass, colors, ¥ sq. ft.. Window Glass 50 ¥ ¢ discount MILTON ROGERS, COR. 1ith _FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10514 16 Vet duaher 214 e st qualc 10x14 1X do *do” e do 1252 IX do 14220 IC do 14x201X do 14x20 IXX do 13x20 IXXX 1.0 plate DC 100 plate D X, o 100 plate DXX. do 100 plate DXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do RoofingIX do 10x14 IC coke Sheet tin 25 to 36 in, do do do do do do in250M casks. Sheet 24 to 351nches per sheef ‘Tinnerssolder (€xXtra roAned...ommmemom: do do do do Lid metal I roofing. SHEET IRON First qualit Numbers 16 10 24..oo. do do la-mnlullhfll-lddulnm?' GALVANIZED. tomsLo L 2T BRIGHT WIRE. [ 1 u uxg Nos. 0106 889 1011 a2 u 5 18 1 ] 88888 0s. 15,16 [ Per bundle 15 per centdisconn. Powell & Co., Boap monufacturers, Sapc: Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | & holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per Union 1nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 0; Imperial, plain and stri- Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, wse TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. GROCERIES. BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-340 14TH sT. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117H st | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granulated pr B, Zowdered do | Crushed do | Refa cut loatdo | Standard & do c | Circle - A do Exuac ~ do i Yellow e dy 03410 N O chsice do 104 e | © | Bio chotee prb..... do prise do % | dosoed o } 06 Zogu2izy a5diosig by SYRUPS. Common pr galion. Good do Choice do d0'N 0 molisses Rangoon cholce. Carolia: to Black goods, Western.... wdo do Virginia, do do Lorrilard Bright do do do do o Virginia. Natural leat. the DRIED FRUITS. Californis peach s per pound. do " ‘spples " do cb, 5¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 15@ | 45¢; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; $ inch prunes German cherries bl ckberries. raspberries. CANNED GOODS. & ound can Yiyer's oys'ers, per case. BT T S T doWilliaw'sdo do do peaches - per cas 4o do ' do do tomatoes do do do do Corn, Tropay per case. do” Winslow do do_Yarmouth do Strawberries, | Raspbersies, Pineapples, £ E23al 2 i H i esagesse Oolon s, Young I Gunpowde r pound. 5, per poun do do FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & Gold_Dust XXXX Iowa City Catiforni: Gus des, heavy weight. .. heas i o - in bags, Amoskeg A ~o do’ Ludiowaa. SPICES. Nulmegs, Penang best,per pound. do do do EE58 8888 € uily, in kits o - SSawen g2auses Eomwrn 8 & CIGARS. Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. « & t3 Siman Purs! | Partigas | Yours Triiy | Gold Medal La Espanol 3EEEuzeauzzatsR gg882888382888e MILLS FLOUR. | Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel sacks 2 Chicago, HKock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. 100 0 o All Passenger Tralns are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSE PATENT AIR BRAkxS and Miller's Patent Safety Platfora and Coupler. = 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting a3 follows: AT DES MOLNES with the Des Moines Valle Railroad, tor Oskalooss, Ottamwa, Keok and St. Lonis. AT GRINNELL with the Central Railrosd of Tows, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Buriington, Codar Hapids & Minnesota_ Railroad, fo Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At WILTO} SCION. with the Sou wch, for Muscatine, ton and all poinis south. SNPORT with the Davenport & St. oud for points north, AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Uni Railroad for Be: i, Racine, Mi waukee and ail points in northern Li and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock isiand and St. Louis Railroad for St.Louls and pointa south. AT RUCK ISLAND wita the Peoria & Rock Isiaud Rauhoad for Peoria and points cas AT BUREAU JUNC., with braoch, fog Hes Ty, Lacere, Cailligothe and Peor AT LA SALLE with the [linois Central Rail- Toad for points nort,h and south. AT CHICAGO with “Il linea Eas, North and South. % THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern citles via this Une, can be procurod, and any inf mation obiined, concerning points, at the ticket office of the company, 123 Farnham St Omaha, and slso at_the principal ticket ofices along the liae of the U. P. . B. Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Points. A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gow') Paw'rAg', Gen'l Sup't Chicago. J. H. LACEY, 8.8 STEVENS, Ticket Agent, Gen’l Western Ag't Omaba Omahs. 11 of | & 28838828888388:! b4 123 3 P Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortoat aud only Direct Routejfrom |COUNCIL BLUFFS | St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in % | NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. 2| PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS 18| On all night trains 7ia this » ute. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transler with Un Railroad for Omaka. 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas City, St. aud all points south. 3, At Mirsouri Vall Northwestern' raiiw: o ¢ Sioux City with Sioux City and | P, Dilnols Central and Davota Soathern lsbads, Stesmers o Upper Missouri Biver for tages pois 1o he Sorthwcar, * - oo [oF 2 . At Blair with Omaha and Northwest | vaiiroad for Umaha and Southera Nebraska. 6. At Fremont, Nebrasks, with the Union Pacific railroad for all poiate west and the T AC Wister with st - At Wisner with stoges for Norfolk and al! 193 | Poinia in Nortiern Nebraska. B& Tickets for sale in Chicago a0d North- Ta14 | Wopiern Railway offces. sure your tickets resd via 5. C. & P, 39 | Batlway. et L, BURNETT, Sup't. 2| F.C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agsat, Gmids. loy with the Chicago and 2y Tt Chicago aed all gBsALRs 5045 | Joe and Council Blufhs Railroad for St. Louis | RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from OMAIA —-To-* ! | AND THE | Onlv Direct Route | .. | TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge, Dul | Crosse, Prairie Du_Chien. St. Paul, Duluth, Janesvill wha, 4 Green bay, Racine, Stev Pol Watertown, Oshissh, Fi Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. | | 1t Beiog the Shortost Botween e |OMAHAandCHICAGO, | | Constant smprovements nave taken place in the way of roducing Grade, and plarivg Tron with Steel Ralls, adding to its roiliag stock new and Elegan DAY and SLEEPING CARS uipped with the **\V stiugliouse Alr Braxe” T Bl exbobiniat Compores. bie s0d commedious Eating Houses, offering all the comfrts of traseling the age can prodiice. Frow » 10 40 Fast Express Tralus run each way dail¥ over the varlous linea of this road, thus securing (o the traveler selecting thi3 route sure and certain connectlons iu auy di- rection homay wish 10 £0. Princival Conneetlons. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and poiuts resched via Sioux City and lc railroad. AT GEAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moies, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL r St. Paul, Mioneapo:is, Duluth, and northwestern points. AT (EDAR RAPID- for Waterloo, Cedar ‘Falls, ¢ harles City, Burlington and St ' Louis. "AT'CLINTON for Dubughe, Dunteith, Prai- rlo du Chien, La Crosse, 30 411 points on the Chicrgo, Clinton and_Dubuque, xnd Chicago, Dud w}ue and Minnesota railroads. AT FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwa: i il polnts (o Wisconisin, AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line ‘procured, and any ioformati n ob- talaed, eoncernin Koutes, Rates, etc., st the Companie’s Ofice, 218 Farnhaw Street, Omaba, and also at the principal ticket offices along the line of ihe U. P B. B. BFBaggage checked through to all principal Eastern points. F W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Pussinge'r Ag t. Gen. Sup't. J.H_LACEY, G. EDDY, Ticket Ag't, Omaha. Gen'l Ag'tOmahs. meh1dvi s, e (R SEVEE FNEN (R Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe ounly dire line to ST. .OGCIsS AND THE EAST, FROM {OMAHAAN T WEST | NO CHANGE 4 cars between Omana and st. | Louis anu | This th Only ~ine runninga | PULLMIAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL | OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passengers takiug other ‘routes nave a | disagreeable transfer at the River Station. REACHING ALL 8munu AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes -lx‘.: in advance of other 'w s, i ! 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 resd via i | Kaosas City, 8 . Joseph & Couneil Blum Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. | | Tickets for salo at cor. Tenth and Farnham airects, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. | JOS. TEHON, GEO. . BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. | | St. Josah. Vanbpari A ROUTE moAS T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, - AN~ NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the Weat. | ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston 'ICKE Are for Sale at the Company’s Office, . E. coracr Fourth & Chestnut sta. Si. Louis, snd ai the Principal Rat! ‘way Offices in the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, =~ C.E. RUSSELC, | 7 S'thern Pass. At, Weat'n Pass. Ag't. | DaLLAs, Thxas. KaxsasCirr, JGHN E.SIMPSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Sapt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 21 INDIANAPO! st Lovis. TUnitea mstates Manutacturersio Confectioners’Tools Machire oul Jee Cream Freeser &c. Nos. 1301 & 1303 Na PHILADELPEIA, PA. | Estasusmep 1864, ATALOGUES SENT upoc application. maridawim THANI: IEMERT, TATTOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N [ and Fiist Comoleted Line | | PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY 1 | | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE, Confactioners’ Tool Works, | | Thos' Mills & Bro., | Pucific | Eighth St. | KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT | ‘Theonly known remody for? BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Aud & positive cure for i Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsis Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, | Non-retention or Incoxtinence of Urine, Irvi~ tation, Infawation or Ulceration of the { BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRH®EA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, S one [n thio Bladder, Coleul iz GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- IPOSIT, And Macus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S | Extract Bucha! Permaneutly Curevall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidueys, and Dropsical Srwellings, Exisi'=¢ in Mon, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age? Prof. Stecle say: “One bottle of Kearney’s Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Be-hus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Ave dollars. Depot 104 Duane St,, N. Y. Aphyician in attesdanco poiidence and give advicogra #@Send stamp for pazmphl answer correr , free. g Crane & Brigham Wholesalo Agents, San Francisco, Cal. L 2 s ST0 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED [ OF BOTH SEXES. | 0 CHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND CcoN- | SULTATION. PR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phis, suthor of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all dis. eases of the Sexusl and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made sn es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing | A practice of 30 years cnables him | | to treut diseases with success. Cures Chages | Those at a distance can iorward let- guaranteed. reasonable. | ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. saySend for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 street, N. V. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG 3 theeffects of Errors and Abuses in ear] Manhood Restored. _impediments to Marrisge | Removed. New mettod of treatment. New and romarkable emedies. Books and Circula sent frce, in sealed envelopes. Addres: ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa,—an Tnstitution having a bigh | reputation for honorable conduct and profes- | Tonal kills. lesd&wam- N from life.— Gharles Popper, | WHOLESALE BUTCHER | ND CATTLE BROKER, | SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH for2 M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN |LOS ANGELES 1 VINEYRDS | Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co, Corner of Battery and'Washington Sts. sAN mar7 it | PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha AL, And Points on U. P.R.E., hould take th DON’T BUT! | CAREFULLY EXAMINED | i S WE HAVE 1wki)e wOUD REASONS why they will do your Work. = Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. Ll They areche pest to buy, They aro tes' o e 3 bace ev. aly and quickly, Tueir o eration s perfect, | ) They have always a good dratt, They are made of uhe bestmaterial &L iy coust pertectiy, € ey g but e asl, Toey are very low priceds Rl 1B 275 casily mansges They are suited to al1 joca Every stove guarantend to [==] - = —SOLD BY— Excelsior Man’fg ST. LOUIS, MO., AxoBY M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nobramsiza satistactton Co., Sugar-Coaied, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti. Billous Granales. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multam 1 Parvo Physic. The poveity of modern M Pharmaceutical Sc taking tho L composed of cteap. ¢ | when we can by a care: | ecience, extract it aal proporciea from 1 herbs, 8ad cone natc G ue, searc. y larger than & mustard Boed that can v readlly svalowed by b the radst sensiriva stoms fantil ot represcits, most coneentrat W cathartic p 83 13 ombodied n any o, pilla for Faio in the drrg shops. From th. g wondertul ca thartic power, In ronortion 0 USie size, peopie who have ot tried them e X that thcy ars barea or drastic n 64 8230l th case, uhe different act Cipies of which they aro compossd b mbnizea ‘tud modiied. one by the Drodice @ most searching & Sugh, yei gontly aod Kindly operacing catharii s 8500 Reward ta herey offered prictor of b Bpon analysis, v other forms of mercary ot 8oy other mperat Poison. Belug entirely vegetabl, caro Is stquired whiie tems th g Fate withont distirbanco to tho co aket, or cccupation. Ford aumdice, Headache, Conatipation Impure Hi n in the Shoulders, Chest, Dizzincas, & of tho uctations taste in Pain_in Stomac ored Urine, U Gloomy _ Forebodings, Pierco’s Pleasant Purgative Ia explanation of the tive Pelicta over &0 Wikh (0 ray that their action upon the arimal cconomy iversal, nota and or tiswuo cecaping thel impress. o eugar coating ar s proserve thir h of time, in any clin fresh and reliable, wh it piis found i the cheap wood or paste foreh diseasce whe tive or Pu Pellcta wilk g | all who use them. They are sold by ail enterprising Druggists at 25 cents a botile. Do not allow any take anything elss ¢ ood ey my Peticto b Broston'that wive gzt casnot andtecsive them @ 8. V. PIELCE, Ji. D, ASK FOR PYLES OK SALERATUS! BAKING SODA! BEST IN UsS=aAa Punm_Meyer & Rasokeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & Co. CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET €an Francisco California. mebTm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the | | “LINCOLN ROUTE” [ ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' | And savure for themseives the chol. of Six Popular B: ites from Atehison to Chicago and St. Louis, All making ReliableC anections sad being | 2yuipped with Palsce Dav aad Sleeping Cea. All delay and lnconvenience arriving from Ferrles ard transfers can be avoided West of | Chicago and St. Louis by secaring Tikets via 1 ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. & 5. F. K. B. for the | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorade, f And with all lines ruan: South to 4 Soathern Kamass and the 1ndien Tortiny > "ASK for Tickets via LINCON & ATCHISON Al Kinds of TAILORING, CLEANIN \BEPAIING dae 8t essomeite rates " CHAS. C.SMITH, F, WHI' Gen'l Supt. Gen’l P-Tfn | AtehiSan, Kansas U.P.R.R. LANDS, choluzn'hus, - Neb, | Gavernment Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and 'Town Lots for CASE! —oR— |ON LONG TIME!! | s@rAll Communications Cheer- | fully Answered OMAZEIA OI']'.:YV | STOVE STORTZ. | E.F. COOK. | | | 637 14th Bt., between Doaglas] |2 Dodze Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Shest Iron | Ware, aad dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves g Work p Jaraaned and _French Was o flog, Gutters aad Sgoc “lone tad warraated, - s ad