Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1874, Page 3

4 he Most Wosderful Medical Dice covery of the Age—Every Man his own Phys’clan. Frazier’s Great Remedy The peogle of the United States have been hombigged with all kinds of Patent Medicines, quacks und imposters [for the past few yesrs, {ii & most shamerul maitner. The writer of the Eollowing i one of the victims, and wishes to | present & very plain case. Belleving thit by cleansing the blood was disease, and theonty thoe wey of bania 2 great su scrofulods St Kinde of Patent cninent Pbysicians, 1 commenced doctoring Tayself, a0d &t last d scovered a Blood Searcher, or Root Bitters, which not only gave me im- Tnediste rele, but siter & few weeks edected = radical cure. The co nmn-,-lzl.:;w Lecame sirong and seand. my 8 1 b the e o ous i had Ssapposred: Feeling confideut that mv Discovery possessed. Fobietial beaiing v e, 1 gave & Lo others Sifie e and fount 1 efected te ost miracu- fous cures In thousands of cases, Bot_sione Cating Congh, Consumption, Asthins, Catarzh, Scrofgla apd Woak Lungs, but all diseases caused from humiors in the blood. Thedemand ooy e s b b ng st e tiers bocoming very great, aced g tnerscun to¥ sale ciling :hew FEAZILE'S AR T v o et backward 1n rescating cither o medicine D s, Seing o Patent Medicine Man, but r-m getiing bravely over that. I have sold Loastads of boities of my Hoot Bitters, and it ismy desire and determination to place the e wiihin the reach of every sufierlag man, “oman sad child ou tue face of the civilized globe. The grand principle that operates in these Root Bitters & the power they possess Lo cleaas- iug the turgid Liood and bauisbing the vile bumors from the system. Root Bittersgre strictly a Medicinal Preparation, compous irom roots combined with herbs and pia.ts, many of which were used in the good old days | of our forefathers, whea people wre cured by Some simple oot or berb, and whea Calomel aad“otber "poisuns of the mineral Kingdom ‘were unknown. They epon all the natural of the body, cast out disease, take away all sicknoss s0a” bulld ‘wp tha_sysiem, with pare biood hence they st reach all diseases by purifica’ tion aud nourishment. No person can take Root Bitters and remaln tong uawell. Viciory upon victory they have gained over disease sod_death in all siations %nd conditions in Iife. They are constantly ef- fecting cures of the utmost imporiance. ~For Consumption, Astims, Scrofula, Scrofulous E- Tuptions, Catarrh, W Lost Vitality | andBroken-d: Bitters are un wonderful Mel world. Chelr pectoral trate every portion of U ing tho Lungs, strengtle Kidoess and Liver, cleansiog every kind o uwor, No o dlcine cure Chronic _Rbeumatism, cave, Fits, Dizziness, Headache, 3 ‘ague, Costiveness, Piles, iseases, Kiduoy Diseuse, and’ Liver Complaint, 30 quickly as this Boot Bitters. ~ All such discasés are caused from a bad stomach | aliug pro buman {rame, soeth- uing the Stomch, the blood from er wedicine will .aud s Poisonous condition of the blood. For | N Vous young uen, sullering from loss 1 eiergy, otc., caused from | aid 10 deticate fomales,these & Koot Bitters are especially re- | Commented. . 086 bottle wil! do more toward | eradicating Syphilis, Scarvy, Tetter, Fever Sires, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancerous' forma as, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Boils, Flesh Worus, Blotches, Pustules, Erup- tions, piunples on theface, snd Corruptions from the Bibod than all other femedies in existence. G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO." Fraziers Moot Bitters are sold by all the lesd- | ing Druggists, Storekeapers and Chemists. Sold holossls by Strong & Cobd, 108 Superior sirect, aud Benton Myers & Canficld, 127 W o Stveet, Clevaland, O.; B. L. Fabinestock & Con Pitisvurg;, George’ C. Goodwin & Co., Foston ; John ¥ Hoary Curran & Co , United Sistes Medicine Honse, 8 and 9 College Place, New York; Wyth Brothers, Philadelphia; Ful- lor & Fuller, Chicago ; John D. Park, Cinciona- 1, aud other Grat-ciass Drug Houses. ‘show this notles Lo, your druggist o store keeper. Ask for FRAZIERS BITTERS, ad accept no substitute whatever. Price with® 10 the reach of ali—$1 per bottle’ six bottles (3 ivisagwly " IMPORTANT Commercial Travelers. COMMERCIA”, TRAVELERS who_ solicit orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE- LIST, SAMPLE. 'OR OTHER oPECIMEN, also those who visit their customers and soliclt purchases made DIRECT FROM sud_who travel in any section, by t, selling any class of goods, are re- t eir’l&llj.\l ESS and PEI VATE ADDRESS, as below, statiog class of goods taey sell, and by whom employed; also “hose who are at present vader no eng nt. This matie, is EAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa‘esmen of this class, or wen soliciting trade in this manner. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired that this novice may meet the eye of ALL Commercial Travelors and Salesmen in this country and that they will AT ONCE give i} their atien- tion. Those who compy with abaye request will be CONFIDENT: ALLY treated and Huly #4%ised of object in view. Please address, (by e only), Jotter bl oo opERATION, care Gro. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, Jyeodim New Yomx CrTy. JOHN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Parnoww o 8. B Oor, 11th 8¢, OMAHA NEB APPLETON'S American CYCLOPZEDIA New Revised Edition. niirely rewrittan by the ablest writers on every ubject. Frinted from new ty) ‘andillustraied with Several Thousan ‘Engravings sud Maps. ally published under the title nally pu coupleted 1n 1863, siace which time the wide Cirealation which It hins stiained in all paris of e Uniied Suate, snd o sigaal dovelopuments v iaco 1o ever; Whick have taken pl ey, sk o buuit 1t to a0 exact to issue & m MERIOAX CYCLOPAM- lence, lterature, 100 cfiorand pblabers & i Tharongn rovis '&um m‘fiud. Tug s 3 ‘Within the last ten years tue. w of dis- 16 every depariment of knoviedge has Soade’a now work: of relerence au lmperaiive wan. e movement of political afiirs has kept Th the discoveries of science, and the BRuititl application to the_industrial and useful seis sud the convenience and refnement of socic 11ifs. Groat wars and consequent revolu- Uon auve ocoured, (nvolving national changes & peculiar moiwant. The civil war of ourown country, which wasst its beight when the last Solume of the old work appeared, has happily Deon ended, &nd & hew courss of coms 224 industrial 'y has been commenced. atemions 10, O gsograp edge have been male Ly the indeintigable ex- SFer ol lricn. P etiical revolutions of the last decade, withi the natural result of the lapse of e ought o pubiic view a multitode e o Barkes o fu. overy one's e ‘and of whose lives every ane is curl to kmow the particuis Grest battles have o T sporiaut sieges mainialoed, of which the detalls are s yet preserved only in the newspapers or the tranalent publics- tions of the day, bu which ought now 1o take o7 place in permacect and euvhentic history. e the presont adition for the press ¢ has sccording!v Leen the aiw of theeditors to Leiag down the Information To the Iatest pos- Sbie dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the mos: recout discoveries in m1 of fresh w«ln:u:»:n 'lbll.hl::cllm. an :.t west 14~ - practical arts, e vt give a succiagt and original record of The p o poliical vud Hitorial cvent. ks een peghn alte Jong aud care- ful prelistnary labor, and with the wost sagle mflah' ‘carrying it on 1o & fermination. None of the origiaal stereotype plates have e e, L e nee Crclopmiin e 5 pla and compase as i Five greater lucldi in the text. “clen-a and Datorsl emiiare ad Srehitecture, N es ol miechanics and ‘hu‘lnhnddl for {ustruction rather thun st mert, mo pains have been fosure thew artistio excellence: Sumerous PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. 1n extra Cloth, per Yol.....cowmremmnddb. 0 Library Leather, per Yol sl Turk.y Morocco, per vol... kelf Russia, Ill“r;flk - vol... 00 e T T o foll Busia, por v oo 10.00 Three volums now yesdy. Succeeding vo- wponr wotd] completion, WL be issued onee in i pecitien pages of the AuEmioA¥ CrcLo- "eos Specimmen showing Lype, illustratiops. ete., will rativ, ou spplication. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S 4 WANTED Adress the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 519 & 501 Broadway. New. York. AEDI seut | was taught by his in‘ellect. | ings were not altogether unimpres- | office at night, to take hita w | evidently just from the post office, | to me. WAN LEE, THE PAGAN. A Sketch by Bret Harte. (From Scribner's for September.) (Concluded.) «Wan,” I said, gravely, “I should like you to give me, for my own personal satisfaction, A TRANSLATION OF THAT CHINESE SENTENCE which my gifted countryman, the late god-like Webster, uttered upon a public occasion.” Wan Leelook- at me intently, and then the slightest possible twinkle crept into his black eyes. Then he replied, with equal gravity : “ Mishtel Webstel,—he say: ‘Chi- naboy makee me belly much foolee. China boy makee me heap sick’”’ ‘Which I have reason to think was true. But1fear T am giving but_one side, and not the best, of Wan Lee's character. As he imparted it to me, his had been s bard life. He had known scarcely any childhood —he had no recollection of a father or mother. The conjuror Wang had brought him up. Hehad spent the first seven years of his life in appearing from baskets, in dropping out of hats, in climbing ladders, in putting his little limbs out of joint | in posturing. He had lived in an atmosphere of trickery and decep- tion ; he had learned to look upon mankind as dupes of theii senses; in fine if he had thouzht at all, he would have been aseeptic, if he had been a little older, he would have been a cynic, if he had been older still he would have been a philoso- pher. As it was, he was a A LITTLE IMP! A good-natured imp jt was, too— an imp whose moral nature had never been awakened, an imp up for & holiday, and willing to try yirtue as adiversion. Idon’t know that he had any spiritual nature; he was very stuperstitious; he carried about with him a hideous little por- celain god, which he was in the habit of alternately revealing and propitiating. He was too intelli- gent for the commoner Chinese vices of stealing or gratuitious lying. Whatever discipline he practiced | I am inclined to think his feel- | sible—although it was almost im- possible to extruct an expression from him—and I conscientiously believe he became attached to those that were good to him. What he might have become under more favorable conditions than the bond: man of an over-worked, under-paid, literary man, I don’t know ; I only know that the scant, irregular, in pulsive kindness that I showed him were gratefully reeived. He w: very loyal and patient—two qual ties rare in_the average American servant. He was like Malvolio, “sad and civil” with me; only once, and then under great provo- catlon, do I remember of his EXHIBITING ANY IMPATIL It was my habir, after leaving the h me to my rooms, as the bearer of any supplemental orhappy after-thoughit | in the editorial way that might oe- cur to me before the paper went to ress. One night I had been scrib- {:llng away past the usual hour of dismissing Wan Lee, and had be- | come quite oblivious of his presence in a chair near my door, when sud- denly I became aware of a voice saying, in plaintive accents, some- | thing that sounded like “Chy Lee.” | 1 faced around sternly. “What did you say 2" “Me say ‘Chy Lee.’ "’ “Well 2 T said, impatient «You sabe ‘How do, John 2" “yes, “You sabe ‘So long, John ' Yes.” “Well, ‘Chy Lee’ allee same !"” I understood him quite plainly. It appeared that “Chy Lee” wasa form of ‘“good-night,” and that ‘Wan Lee was anxlous to go home. But an instinot of mischief which I fear T in common with him impelled me to act as if oLlivi- ous of the hint. I muttered some- thing about not understanding him, and again bent over my work. in a few minutes I heard his wooden shoes pattering pathetically over the | floor. Ilooked up. He was stand- ing near the door. “You no sabe, ‘Chy Lee? " “No,” I said, sternly. “You sabe MUCHEE BIG FOOLEE !— alle same !’ And with this audacity upon his lips, he fled. The next morning, however, he was as meek and pa- tient as before, and I did not recall his offense. As a probable peace- offering, he blacked all my boots,— a duty never required of him oluding a pair of buff deer-skin slip- pers and an_immense pair of horse- man’s jack-boots, on which he in- dulged his remorse for two hours. T have spoken of his honesty as being & quality of his intellect rather than principle, bat I recall about this time two exceptions to the rule. I was anxiousto get some fresh eggs, as a change to the heavy diet of & mining town, and know- ing that Wan Lee's countrymen were great poultry raisers, I applied to him. He furnished them to me regularly every morning, but re- fused to take any pay, saying that the man did not sell them—a re- | markable instance of self-abnega. tion, as eggs were then worth halfa dollar apiece. One morning, my neighbor, Forrester, dropped in upon me at breakfast, and took occasion to bewail his own ill-fortune, as his hens had lately stopped laying, or wandered off in the bush. Wan Lee, who was present during our colloquy, preserved his characteris- | tie sad taciturwity. When my nelghbor had gone, he turned to me with a_ slight chuckle: “Flostel's hens—Wan Lee's hens— ALLEE SAME!” | His other offense was more serious | and ambitious. 1t was a season of | great irregularities in the mails,and Wan Lee had heard me deplore the | delay In the delivery of my letters | and newspapers. On arriving at my office one day, 1 was amazed to | find my table covered with letters, | but unfortunately not one addressed I lumad’ to Wan Lee, who was surveying them with a ealm satisfaction, and demanded an ex- planation. To my horror he point- ed to an empty mail bag in the cor- ner, and said: *‘Postman he say ‘no lettee, John—no lettee, John ’ Post- | man plentee lie! Postman nogood. Me catchee lettee last night—allee same]”’ Luckily it was still earl the mails had not been distributed; I bad a hurried interview with the tmaster, and Wan Lee's bold at- fempt at robbing the United States ‘was finallv condoned by the ase of & new mail bag, and the whole affalr was thus kept a se- cret. If my liking for my little Pagan bad not been sufficient, my Baty to Hop Sing was enough o | eause me to take Wan Lee with me when I returned to San Francisco, after my two years experience with the Northern Star. 1do not think he contemplated the change with pleasure. I attributed his feelings 20 & nervous dread of crowded pub- lic streets,—when he had to go | was quite content to fill him with | every citizen or foreigner was a mis- he always made a long circuit of the outskirts,—to his dislike for the dis- ciflline of the Chines and English _school to which I proposed to send ‘him, to his fondness for the free, va- grant life of the mines, to sheer wil- | fulness! That it might have been | A SUPERSTITIOUS PREMONITION did not oceur to me until long after. Nevertheless it really seemed as if the opportunity I had long looked for and confidently expected hnd’ come—the uflppurtllnlty of placing Wan Lee under gently restraining influences, of subjecting him toa | Iife and experience that would draw | out of him what good my superfi- | cial care and ill-regulated kindness | could not teach. Wan Iee was | placed at the school of a Chinese | missionary—an intelligent and kind-hearted clergyman, who had | shown great interest in the boy, and | who, better than all, had a wonder- ful faith in him. ~ A home was found for him in the family of a widow, who had a bright and mter- esting ' daughter about two years younger than Wan Lee. It was this bright, cheery, innocent, and artless child that touched and reached a depth in the boy’s nature, that hitherto had been uususpected that awakened a moral susceptibili- ty that had lain for years insensible alike to the teachings of society or the ethics of theologians. These few brief months, bright | with a promise we never saw ful- filled, must have been HAPPY ONESTO WAN LEE, He worshipped his little friend with | something of the same superstition, | but without any of the caprice, that | he bestowed upon his porcelain Pagan god. Itwas his delight to walk behind her to sehool, carrying her books—a service always fraugiit with danger to him from the little hands of his Caucasian Christian brothers. He made her the most marvellous toys, he would cut out of carrots and turnips the most | astonishing roses and tulips, he | made life-like chickens out of melon seeds, he constructed fans and Kites, and was singularly proficient in the | making of dolls' dresses. On the | other hand, she played and sang to | him, taught him a_thousand little known to girls, gave him a yellow ribbon for his pigtail, as best suited | his complexion, read to Kim, showed him wherein he was original and valuable, took him to Sunday school with her, against the prece- | dents of the school, and small- woman-like triumphed. I wish I could add here, that she effected | his conversion, and made him give p his porcelain idol, but T am tol« ling a true story, and thisittle girl her own Christian goodness, with out letting him know that he was changed. So they got along.very well together—this little Christian girl with her shining cross hanging around her plump, white, little neck, and this little Pagan, with HIS HIDEOUS PORCELAIN GOD idden away in his house, There were two daysof that event- ful year which_will fong be remem- bered In San Francisco—two days when a mob of her citizens set upon and killed unarmed, defenseless foreigners, because they were for- eignersand of another race, religion, and color, and worked for what wages they could get. There were | some public men %o timid that, see- ing this, they thought that the end of the world had come; there were some eminent statesmen whose names I am ashamed to write here, who began to think that the passage i the Constitution which guaran- tees civil and religious liberty ta take. But there were also some men who were not so easily fright- ened, and in :wenty-four hours we had things so arranged that the timid men could wring their hands in safety, and the eminent states- men utter their doubts without hurt- ing anybody or auything And in the midst of this I got a note from Hop Sing, asking me to come to him immediately. 1 found his warehouse closed and strongly guarded by the police against any possible attack of the rioters. Hop Sing admitted me through a barred grating with his usual imperturbable calm, but, as it seemed to me, with more than his usual seriousness. Without a word he took my hand and lead me to the ‘rear of the room, and thence down-stairs into the basement. . was dimly lighted, but there something lving on the floor covered with a shawl, AsT approached he drew the shawl away with a sudden gesture, and revealed Wan Lee, the agan, LYING THERE DEAD! Dead, my reverend friends, dead! Stoned 0 death in the streets of San Franciseo, in the year of grace, 1869, by a mob of half-grown boys and Christian school-children. AsT put my handreverently upon his breast, I felt something crumb- ling beneath his blouse. 1 looked enquiringly at Hop Sing, He put his hand between the folds of silk and drew out _something, with the first bitter smile I had ever seen on that Pagan gentleman. It was Wan Lee's porcelain god, crushed by a stone from the hands of those Christian iconoclasts! THE COMING STKUGGLE, ‘The voters of our nation, ‘As ne'er was known belore, Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atlantic’s rocky shore. Why i th s mighty change? What can the meaning be ? The rising of the masses From northern lake o southern'sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ grases * Forbids a mation drenched in patriots' blood, Should sink to that of slaves ; The motto which our coins once bore, ‘Though obsolete long since, Remaln as ever true: not oae cent for tribute, But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws Are but as ropes of sand. The .ights of mia 10 be a man Should govern Freedom's land. Toen shall our Flag more proudly foat Oer land as well a3 sea, And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet The emblezn of the free. 1 tey o deal, uld deal with man, And while we seek Lo live ourseives, "Wo'll sell as cheap as anybody can, And if abat you need, Or friezd you chance to meet, Romefnber Buuce, the Hatter, On Upper Dougias Street. 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY . M. CIzARIX, Wisner, « « Neb ESE LANDS ARE CONVI T et mot = astd o FINEST in-the STATE! And!will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PLR ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. Eg.m D EXPLORING 1ICK- for sale at 0. & N. W. De- E:t, bearing coupons which will taken at full cost in payment | across-town for ;e on an errand, forland, i prettinesses and refinements only | 5 | KURTZ MOHR & ¢5., 231 Farnham | | Parke'sNo3, trua Sox.... Monev and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DALy BEE,) August 27, 1874. | The money market is quiet and steady; rates of discount firm at | last quotations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying). 3 Land Warrants (160 acres selling) .. Agricultural College (1€0 _acres buying) Do.—Selling. 3 Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. In our commercial market, all lines are active, with no noticeable changes from yesterday’s quota- tions, excepting in the line of groceries, “A" sugars belng off § | and extrs, “C” advanced }; also | small advance in candles, and slight change in canned goods. n paiats and oils, the market is firm, with no change except a de- cline of 1 cent in coal oil, and } in white lead. | 185.00 OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected "Dally DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Allen 9% Auerican. 93 i o5 N. Y. Mj Peterboro.. Suffolk 1. == BLEACHECSHE! Farmers and Mechenics.. Great Western.. 8K o288 Amoskesg, a ¢ a. Biddeford. YANKEE NOTIONS. Street. SPOLL LU, AR COLLARS Dickens' best. = gesie French whalebone.. Qur own, 8 =13 [\ €88 888 Linen printed. “ ruffied. GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us tne following quotations his day : Butter, active 22ets. in tubs; Eggs 10 per dozen; Live-Chickens, 2 00@ 250 per doz.; Gooscberries, 2 50 per bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, 12 00 per box, and Raspberrios, 20c; per quart; Blackberries, 20¢; cur- | rants 20c. | HARDWARE, JOHN T, EDGAR. Jessup's Englith Burden's horse shoes, do male do Northwestern hors Dundee thimbic s} Stor halfpatent ax} E ins, discount 45 per cent, s, discount 10 per ccot. 104 casing do 8 do do 6 do do ‘Wrought, all sizes. Carriage and tire.. uscount BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint... discount Cast, looso pin reversible do Topre do 0 pre 2 do Bpre ‘WRENCHES. | iscount do do tpre do | 2 do 4spre | dopre - scymme-, H Holt's Ha.vest King,per do. Champioa Heald's Euy a0 era Rowland's No2 black shovels, D @ do polished do do dg . doblack spades do pol 88uRk ©8 88888 8888 Ly tt’s Western Crown.. . PP-‘(: do do b.vefea.. COFFEE MILLS. uE do o163 do do do25 Union ir’h e do85 do Elae Hargrave, Smith & Co. American File C HAMMERS. Havdole's, AENo 1, 1%, Mammond’s A ENo$. do o sopre s0do | | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 15t common | 24 do | 3d do 20pre | 8 HATCHETS. Morris’ shivgling, No 1 do do - do 100 50 | % | | Hemiock Uppe | oakc o Grain do Linings, per dozes, Tomioes, do - oroceo (Boot Leg) per 1ot (Ol Dressed) do Fair Bridle, per side, Team Collars, per do: Stage do - do Scotch do do el ot Patent Dash Leather, BOAPS Powell & Co, Soap monufucturers. Sapc. Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, dc., Chemical Olive, 6 to | 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. | ART GOODS ANL UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- 270 Farnbam Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouiaings, one inch, | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 3 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch | 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@830c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitstion 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 nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASES, Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 €0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST Subleet to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. B. B. track bot. k arnham a1 GEO A. HOAGLANL. Over 30T, each additional 1t add' Fencing No 1 do o 2 20d ° do “cr do do 1t clear, 1, 134, 1 ¢ aad 2 inc} 0™ do o o do do Flooring, clear. do do do o, e v clear celling 3 ine 210" o™ £ foen It do do 0 do a0 § 1t clear siding. 2 do do st common siding T T T 44 shingles. Extra No 1 shiiy Coummon No 1 shing Ltk per 1000... D& 8 pickets ser 16 Squure” do” o do 0°G Batten per tineal Bough do do do Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) £ggsrigeesesgsse 35 per cont ofl Chicsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Cl tengo list. BLINDS, | 30 per cent o ist. White lime per bbl. Lonisville cement Eluster paris per b tering balr per bustel. d felt. Plastering {oar OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT (. STEELL. .8 18 105 Coal 01 | Lara 01, Ko 1§ 5e1 bt Turpentine. i strain' Headlight Oil e PAINTS, &C White Lead, St. Lous, Srtictly Pure ... § w e e’ Su Cancy Braudeo. 1 [ _ i Window Glass 50 8 ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1€, tmir quant 10x14 Ie; best quality, 10x1 do " do . 14x20 IXXX. 10 plate DC. 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX. 100 plate DXXX Roofing RoofngIX do. 10x14 I coke. 20x25 IC eharcoal roofing 20x28 IC charcoal rootn; edx14 IX charcoal. ... 10x20 cuke (for sutfersi. BLOCKT! £888888252338888888% Small pigs Bar tin Sheet tin 25 to 35 In. do do do do do do Tinnerssolder (extra refined. do " do XX REss ST B0 a 1, stained. — Zess tnan tall bundies, add one cent. “A”Americar. immitat'n Russia, all Nos. Less thav full bundles add one cent. GALVANIZED. No.14to do 3 to do 2 to do 27 do 2820 e Full bundies discount 15 per cent. . 24 . Braziers 6 to 5 do 1010 32 | do 124t0 100 B | = 1y | | do d do bogincers do o | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN=~ | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Karn- | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | Extac | aud all points south. | Northwestern ratiway for Chicago aad all | GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 533-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 117H sT. HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- ham St. Douglas St. | 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. | SUGARS. = | Granulated pr i 2 | Sowderad do Crushed do Reld cut loafdo - Standard A do Circle A do Yellow C do . N 0 choice do Rio choice prB. do prime do dogood do 0GJava. Common pr gation. Choiee ~ do 1 do N O molusses Common do sterling. PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, Western, 2do do Virginta. do Lorrilard's. California peaches per oo apples State o bl ckberries.. raspberries. ruisius, pe seclless Taisius, New in barrels do dairy.. — T T4 506 75 pound can Myer'soys'ers, per case...§1 25a4 50 do_do do do . 2 75 | do William'sdo o peaches per case. do do do do tomatoes do. d do wb o Yarmouth Strawberrics, Rasphorrics, Pincapples, ggugesseeey oo oung Ty soiper ol Gunpewder, " do - do FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & Gol Dust XXXX Iowa City. Californi - 1eman). Guniiies, heavy weight. . oo Hene? "aa Tips, four busk sdee gunies. .aln bags, Amoskes A Zo do’ Ludiows SPICES. megs, Penang bost,per pound. Cisves do do . Alspice Clnamon bark COLUMBIA RIV b &8 & Family, 15 bits No.1, Sardih CIGARS. | | SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 | 15th Street. b B « 8 8 uSEENSERRSTALEY £g888888588888e Pariigas Yours Tru LS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. ‘Half barrel sacks. 290 Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAIIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moincs, Liavenport and Rock Island. Lt All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSK PATENT Alk BRAKKS and Miller's Patent Safety Platfora and Coupler. e 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Mofnes Valle: Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keoky ‘and St. Lonis. AT GRINNELL with the Central Rallroad of Lowa, forall polnis north o St Paul, AT WEST LIBERTY with the_Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Sfinnesota Rallroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At 'WILTON JUNCFION with the South-Western * vranch, for ~ Muscatine, Washiogion and all points so AT DAVENPORT wich the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT KOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Be:it, Kacine, Mil- raukes and all points in norlbera Liinols onsin. CK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock d and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis s south. LAND with the Peoria & Rock Isiand Raihoad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC., with braveh, for Hen. 17y Jarers, Chillicotho and Peorid, AT LA SALLE with the Llinois Central Bail- Toad for points nort, h and south. AT CHICAGO with Il lives Easf, North and uth. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, +ia his Ainescan ba prosured. aad sy sarer’ mation obtained, concerning points, at the Eiketodeesf tho Sy ol P 817 i, and also ot the peLactoal deker ol along the line of the U. P. KPK. Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Points. A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Geu'l Pusseag, Gea'l Suie 2 I ILLACEY, ° 8.8.STEVENS S Tickst Agont i AR o'l Weslern gt Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Pacific Railroad for Gmaha 2. At Council Blu#, with Kausas City, St. Jou and Council ilufls Railroud for St. Louts | 3. At Mirsouri Valley with the Chicsgo and | ‘polats east. <. At Sioux City with Sioux City and S Paul, linols Central and Darots Southern rallzoads. Steamers for Upper Missourl River, during navigation and with stages for ali Ppoiats in the N . 5. At Blair with Omahs and Northwestern vailroad for Umaba and Southern Nebraska. 6. At Fremout, Nebraska, with the Uion DPariic railroad for all polnte st and the Paciic coust 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al? pojiia in Sorthern Xebriska. ta for sale in Chicago an - western Railway offices. 4 ey B8 Be sure your tickets read via S. C. & P. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag’t. GEO. W. GRATTAY, Aguot, Gmcta. { and “atiller Flatfo CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Boute from OMATIA —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Only Direot Fouto | TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La Crouse, Prairic Du Chien. Winona, St Paul, Duluth, Janesville, Ken Green uay, Kacine, Steve . Watertown, 'Oshiosh, Du Lac, Madison and Milwaukee. It Being the Shortestand Flist Comuleted Line Between Al OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvemcnts have taken place in the way of reducing Grade, and plaring Iron with Steel Rails, adding 16 its rolliag stock Dew aud Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the ¥t nghouse Alr Erak ‘establishing comtorta- bue and commridious Kxting Houses,oferiag all the comforts of traveling the age can produce. From » to 10 Fast Express Tralus run each way daily over the various lines of this rosd, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain counections i any di- rection he may wish 10 0. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux City, Yankton and poiuts reachod via Sioux City'and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, Des Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAHSHALL for St. Paul, Mionespolls, Dauluth, and northwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Fulle, Charles Cidy, Barlington und, St ' Louis. AT CLINTON for Dubugue, Dunleith, Prai- 16 du Chien, La Crosse, and a1l polats ‘on the | Chicsgo, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota railrosds. T FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- kee, and all points f Wiscorisin, AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicage. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procured, and any informatl ob- taloed, concerning Koutes, Rates, etc., at the Companie’s Ofice, 218 Farohau Siroet, Omahs, and also at the principal ticket offices dlong the. | line of the U. P. R. . B&~Baggage checked through to all priacipal Eastern poiat W. H. ST T, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Passinge'r Ag t. Gen. Sup't. J. 8. LACEY, G.G. EDDY, ‘Ticket Ag't, Omaha. Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. mehigvi Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Isthe oaly dire line to B8T. L.OGCIS AXND THE EAST, FROM OMAHAAN T WEST NO CHANGE i ears between Omana and St. Louls anu batore between OMAHA 204 NEW YORK. This th Only nine running a PULLMAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B9 Passengers taking other routes nave s isagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY 1 REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and In advance of other | lines. This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. BT See that your tickeis read via Kaosas City, 8'. Josrph & Comneft Bium Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickety for salo at cor. Teoth and Farnbam streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. 3RADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St. Joseoh. A.C.DAWES, Gen'l Pass. Agt., St. Joseoh. VanNbpari A ROUTE e AL S TE | @ TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace - Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Arrival of Trains from the Wost. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS comranya® tuse N E corucrFourth & Chesinut sta . Louts, snd af the Principal Rai’> Wiy Offices in the West, T OHAS. BABCOCK, . E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. Ag't, West'n Pass. Ag't. Datids, Texas, KansasGrrr, JOHN E.SIMPSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., Gun'l Pass. Ag' s INDIANAPOLIS Are for Sale at the Tuitecal msstaros Confactioners’ Tool Works, | Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machise oul Ice Cream ;- Freezer &o. Noa. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPH1A, PA. ATLEEP.Pamis. martdawim TEHANI IBNSERT, TATTOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harnoy. Al Kinds of TAILORING, CLEANIN( EEPATING dage us rasonsSla raten 0 ESTABLISHED 1864 ‘Proprietors: Tuomas Mrvrs, == GEo. . Miris, ATALOGUES SENT plication. upot ap) KEARNEY'S - | FLUID-EXTRACT | UCH ‘The'only knowa remedy for? | BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, | i Non-retention or Incortinence of Urine, Irvie tation, Infamation or Ulceration of the | BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRHGEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, S.one a the Bladder, Coleal GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- POSIT, And Macus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchu! Purmanently Curevall Disoases of the | Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prof. Steele says: “One bottle of Kearney’s Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combized.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Ave dollacs. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. ve advice gratis. p for pamphlets, (ree. Crane & Brigham Wholesals Agents, San Francisco, Cal. OF BOTH SEXES. | Y0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AND OON- SULTATION. PR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phis, author of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all dis. | eases of the Sexusl and Jrinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- | male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years cnables him | to treut diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Those at a distance can sorward let- | | ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. | #@rSend for the Guide to Health. | | Price 10c. } | | J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 {Duane atreet, N. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Frrors and Abuses In early life.— \ Manbood Restored. impediments to Marriage Removed. New mottod of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars | sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW- | ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., ‘Philadelphis, P4 —an nsitution baving s bigh | ‘putation for honorable conduet and profes- | Sonal kills. s wim Chages reasonable. Gharles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH fob2tt. M. Koeller, Proprietor of tha RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRD! | Depot for the ssle of his INATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner of Bautery sudWashington Sts. AN | mata | PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha €aL., And Poiats on U. P.R.R., bould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | RAILROAD!' And secure for themselves the chol.2 of Six Popular R:ites from Atehison to Chieago und St. Louls, | All making RelisbleC anections and being 1 Zqaipped with Palsce Dav aad Sleeplng Cana, | All dlay and inconvenience arriving from ! | Ferries ard transfers can be l:ldd nnt of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISON CI | NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with the A.T. &£ 5. F. B. B for the | Great Arka.sas Valley & Coloradoy | And with a)l lines runping South to points in | Tt it e e S ‘ LINCON . & ATCHISON | CHAs. c.swITH, Gen’l Supt. F. WHITE Gen'l Pass. Ag't. AtehiSon, Kaneas | DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASON® Quick and Easv. Chean and Clean. ‘They arecherpest to buy, They aro best to use, ©F) They lae crealy and quic Their orration iy perfec === They have uiwags s good dratt, They are made of the bestmaterial &L iy coust pesiestly, € ey e bt e el ¥ are very low priced, ¥ ars casily managed Thay ere suitad to all localities, (Y v Tt puaraniend to i satiatactton -~SOLD BY— Excelsior Man’fz (o, ST. LOUIS, MO., ANDEY M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nobrasiza 8 Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Julce, Anti. Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum 1 Parvo Physic. ‘The novelty of modern Medicas, Che maceutical Science No use of any lovger e, repulsive aud nanseous pills, cap. cude, and bal Esctlittle Purgative Pellct represents, in s most concentrated form, 83 much catbartic power 8 is embodied in any of the lary Pills found for sale ia the drr:g shopa. _ From thielr wonderul ca- thartic power, fn provortion 0 theif eize, peopie Who have not tried them & apt 10 #uppOra that they aro harsn o drastic tn efet, but such is 5o atall the case, (he different Etive medicinal prin- ciples of which they aro composed belpz #o'bar. moized aad mod:ded. one by the Gthers, 8s to prodiuco a most searching aud ihore Ough, vei gently aad kindly operating catharti $500 Reward fs herehy offred by tho pro- prictor of i ts, 1o auy chemist Who, sty w1t ot I ey et R ot other forms of wercury of any other miemt poison. Being entirely vegetable, no partieaisr care 1a equired while usng U i |. rate without distarbance (o the ¢ ForJuundice, Conatipation, Impure Hlood, Fain in the Shoulders, Tighiness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad ‘aouth, Bi Feglow’ot K1 Bloated fecling about Itush of Blood to kcad, ored Urine, Unwociahi Gloomy rebodings, Pierce’s Pleasant or occapation. ke Dr, Ive Pelleis: c1a OVer £ grent o va ety of disesee wish to ray that their action upo arimal cconomy i Vorsal, note land or Lissue cRCaping their sana- ive impress. their sug ingand b their v ih fresh azd rel he pilis found =o0d oF paste-bo forali discasea where 3 La: tive or Purgative is Peilets will give the most periect eatisfact all who use them. up in . Recollect thag, tive, Alteram ood #a my Pellcto be rofit on that which ho rec rugzist cannot wupply, th a0d teceive them oy retar B.¥. PLELCE, |ASK FOR PYLES O K SALERATUS! —AND—: BAKING SODA! BEST IN UsSs=® Pram Meyer & Raavkoand Whitney ‘Bauserman & Co., CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS {OF TEAS East Ind.i.a— Ceods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco California. mehs™m PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U.P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located | T. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Loty for CASE! ON LONG TIME!! B@~All Communications Cheer~ fully Answered OomMAIIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOR, 837 14th St betwesa Douglaa - 4 JDodgs Manufactarer of Tin Copper and Sheet ‘Ware, and dasier 1o R Cooking and Heating stoves Bhflxfl Javenned and French War on and. Tia Roofing, Gutters anl Wotk Jous sad Sarranies, - o 15